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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.
1,738 results for “Missions” — showing 641–660
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 21Ahimelech for a sword or spear, claiming he is on a secret mission for the king. complete Ahimelech provides David with the sword of Goliath, which
- Liturgical Usage2 Samuel 22among the nations. These verses are part of liturgies that focus on mission and evangelism, encouraging the proclamation of God's greatness
- Key Events2 Samuel 23well as the importance of each individual's contribution to the collective mission. It also serves as a reminder of the consequences of sin, as seen
- Study Questions2 Samuel 23unity in achieving God's purposes? Teamwork and unity in God's mission. Encourages the reader to value and pursue unity and collaboration in their community
- Linguistic Insights1 Kings 18proper noun, meaning 'My God is Yahweh', reflecting the prophet's mission and identity. Elijah's role as a prophet emphasizes the importance of faithfulness
- Key Events1 Kings 19Jesus, emphasizing the theme of leaving all to follow God's mission
- Overview1 Kings 19concerns, revealing his sense of loneliness and the perceived failure of his mission. God then reveals His presence not in the wind, earthquake, or fire
- Practical Applications1 Kings 19successor, highlighting the importance of mentorship and community in fulfilling God's mission. This principle encourages believers to invest in relationships and mentorship, fostering growth
- Themes1 Kings 19partnership he finds in Elisha, highlighting the importance of mentorship and shared mission. This theme emphasizes the importance of mentorship and the passing on of spiritual
- Practical Applications2 Kings 2principle encourages leaders to invest in others, ensuring that their values and missions continue beyond their tenure. Passing the Mantle of Leadership Mentorship Discipleship Leadership Elisha
- Symbolism2 Kings 2work and the empowerment of new leaders to carry on His mission. Jordan River The Jordan River serves as a boundary and a place of transition
- Theological Insights2 Kings 5people, as seen in the Great Commission and the early church's mission to the Gentiles. Integrity and Judgment The story of Gehazi's greed
- Cross-References2 Kings 9Prophecy, Divine Appointment. 2 Kings 9:7 speaks of Jehu's mission to destroy the house of Ahab, fulfilling the prophecy given to Elijah
- Cultural Impact2 Kings 9struggle between good and evil. Social Movements Jehu's anointing and mission to destroy the house of Ahab has been seen as a call to action
- Geography2 Kings 9refuge. The location marks the extension of Jehu's divinely appointed mission to execute judgment, even reaching the king of Judah. Samaria The capital city
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 9passion, often in the context of God's righteous indignation. Jehu's mission is portrayed as an act of divine jealousy, executing judgment on idolatry
- Overview2 Kings 9Jehu receives the anointing, he immediately understands the gravity of his mission. He returns to his fellow commanders, who are initially curious about the prophet
- Study Questions2 Kings 9dangers of pride and rebellion. In what ways does Jehu's mission reflect the seriousness with which God views idolatry and false worship? God's intolerance
- Geography2 Kings 10Ahab. Beth Eked of the Shepherds highlights the thoroughness of Jehu's mission to eliminate the influence of Ahab's family, fulfilling God's judgment. Temple
- Overview2 Kings 10they caused, particularly the murder of the Lord's prophets. Jehu's mission is clear: to eradicate the worship of Baal and avenge the blood