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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.

1,538 results for “Exodus” — showing 661–680

  1. Historical ContextNumbers 19source of impurity. The Israelites were in the wilderness, following the Exodus from Egypt, and were receiving laws and instructions from God through Moses. Moses Leader
  2. Cross-ReferencesNumbers 20Moses to speak to the rock to bring forth water, whereas in Exodus 17:6, God commands Moses to strike the rock. Both instances demonstrate
  3. Key EventsNumbers 20generation into the Promised Land. Miriam's role in the Exodus narrative, including her leadership and song of praise after crossing the Red Sea, connects
  4. Theological InsightsNumbers 22recurring theme throughout the Old Testament, as seen in the Exodus narrative and the Psalms. God's Communication with Humanity God communicates His will to Balaam
  5. Historical ContextNumbers 23entering the Promised Land, having journeyed through the wilderness after their exodus from Egypt. The surrounding nations were aware of their presence and the power
  6. Cross-ReferencesNumbers 24Israel out of Egypt with strength, paralleling the song of Moses in Exodus 15:15, celebrating God's deliverance and power. Deliverance, God's Power. Numbers
  7. GeographyNumbers 24Canaan. Amalek was Israel's enemy, first attacking them after the Exodus. Amalek is often seen as a perpetual enemy of Israel, symbolizing opposition
  8. Historical ContextNumbers 24entering the Promised Land, having journeyed through the wilderness after their exodus from Egypt. The surrounding nations were aware of their presence and the power
  9. Historical ContextNumbers 25entering the Promised Land, having journeyed through the wilderness after their exodus from Egypt. They were surrounded by nations with polytheistic beliefs and practices. Phinehas
  10. GeographyNumbers 29Sinai is where the Israelites wandered for 40 years after their exodus from Egypt, receiving the Law and experiencing God's provision. This location is significant
  11. ThemesNumbers 29idolatry seen in Israel's history, such as the golden calf incident (Exodus 32), which led to separation from God. The detailed instructions for sacrifices underscore
  12. Cross-ReferencesNumbers 31Numbers 31:2 commands vengeance on the Midianites, which is connected to Exodus 17:14-16 where God declares war against Amalek, a related group
  13. ThemesNumbers 31destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah (Genesis 19) and the plagues of Egypt (Exodus 7-12). Covenant Faithfulness The chapter references the incident at Peor, where
  14. GeographyNumbers 33Nile Delta. Rameses was the starting point of the Israelites' exodus from Egypt, marking the beginning of their journey to the Promised Land. As a store
  15. Historical ContextNumbers 3315th Century BC (Traditional Dating of the Exodus) The Israelites were living as a nomadic community, following God's commands and preparing to enter the Promised
  16. Linguistic InsightsNumbers 33יַם־סוּף יָם (Yam - 'sea') The Red Sea is significant in the Exodus narrative as the site of the miraculous crossing, symbolizing deliverance and divine intervention
  17. OverviewNumbers 33historical record, listing the specific locations where the Israelites camped after their exodus from #Egypt. The chapter begins with a reminder of God's faithfulness
  18. Cross-ReferencesNumbers 34land, including Eleazar, whose lineage is traced back to Aaron in Exodus 6:25, establishing his priestly authority. Priesthood, Authority, Lineage
  19. Cross-ReferencesDeuteronomy 1Israelites that God will fight for them, similar to the promise in Exodus 14:14 where Moses tells the people that the Lord will fight
  20. Key EventsDeuteronomy 2nations. The journey through the wilderness is a continuation of Israel's exodus from Egypt and their preparation to enter the Promised Land, reflecting

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