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Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.

173 results for “Workers” — showing 41–60

  1. Key Figures1 Kings 17Elijah Prophet of God and miracle worker. Elijah is introduced as a prophet who declares a drought upon Israel as a judgment from
  2. Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 12damages to the temple of the LORD. complete The priests and workers used the collected funds to restore and repair the temple, fulfilling Joash's directive
  3. Themes2 Kings 24people and the stripping away of the nation's leaders and skilled workers. Restoration and Hope While this chapter focuses on judgment and exile, the broader
  4. Key Figures1 Chronicles 6tribe of Levi, from whom the Levitical priests and temple workers are descended. Aaron First High Priest of Israel. Aaron, the brother of Moses, was appointed
  5. Key Events1 Chronicles 22Temple, which his son Solomon will build. He gathers materials, assigns workers, and charges Solomon with the task of building a house for the Lord. David
  6. Key Events2 Chronicles 2agreeing to supply cedar and cypress timber. Hiram also sends skilled workers to assist in the construction, and the two kings establish a trade agreement. Hiram
  7. Study Questions2 Chronicles 2their daily life. How does Solomon's request for skilled workers and materials reflect the value of using our gifts for God's glory? Using talents
  8. SymbolismNehemiah 3together. In ancient times, building projects required the cooperation of various skilled workers, reflecting the communal effort needed for large undertakings. This symbolizes the importance
  9. OverviewJob 7human life. He begins by comparing his life to a hired worker who longs for the end of his day, emphasizing the weariness that comes from
  10. Cross-ReferencesJob 20Lord is strength to the upright but destruction to the workers of iniquity. Divine retribution, Contrast between the righteous and the wicked
  11. Cross-ReferencesIsaiah 3Judah, which is historically fulfilled when Nebuchadnezzar exiles the leaders and skilled workers in 2 Kings 24:14. Judgment, Exile, Divine Sovereignty. Isaiah 3:9 describes
  12. Prophetic FulfillmentsIsaiah 21decline of Arabian tribes. Within a year, just as a hired worker would count the days, all the glory of Kedar will come
  13. Theological InsightsMatthew 9underscores the mission of the Church to evangelize and the need for workers in God's harvest, aligning with the Great Commission
  14. Key FiguresMatthew 17Jesus The Son of God, Teacher, and Miracle Worker. In this chapter, Jesus is transfigured before Peter, James, and John, revealing His divine glory. He also
  15. Linguistic InsightsMatthew 20represents the Kingdom of Heaven, where God is the owner, and the workers are His people. Greek Equality ἰσότης Mishpat (Hebrew for 'justice') In the context
  16. OverviewMatthew 20attitudes of its citizens. The chapter begins with the Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard, where a landowner hires laborers at different times throughout
  17. Practical ApplicationsMatthew 20example. Embrace Humility and Service Service Humility Selflessness The parable of the workers in the vineyard illustrates God's sovereign grace and generosity, reminding believers
  18. ThemesMatthew 20Grace and the Kingdom of Heaven The parable of the workers in the vineyard illustrates the theme of grace, where the last are made first, emphasizing
  19. Theological InsightsMatthew 20generosity rather than human merit. The landowner's decision to pay all workers equally, regardless of their hours worked, emphasizes that God's grace is unearned
  20. Liturgical UsageMatthew 28Mission, Evangelism, Discipleship. Often used in commissioning services for missionaries and church workers, emphasizing the call to make disciples of all nations. Integral to the understanding

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