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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.
12,019 results for “Peoples” — showing 6,941–6,960
- Cross-References1 Kings 11Exodus 23:22 that God would oppose those who oppose His people when they are obedient. Divine Sovereignty, Opposition, Obedience. 1 Kings 11:29-31 describes
- Geography1 Kings 11spiritual heart of Israel, representing God's chosen dwelling place among His people. Jerusalem symbolizes God's covenant with David and His enduring presence with Israel
- Key Events1 Kings 11Solomon illustrates God's sovereignty in using external forces to discipline His people and fulfill His purposes. These adversaries contribute to the weakening of Solomon
- Linguistic Insights1 Kings 11Hebrew foreign women נָכְרִיּוֹת (nokhriyyot) גּוֹי (goy - nation) עַם (am - people) In ancient Israel, marrying foreign women often led to the introduction of foreign deities
- Practical Applications1 Kings 12Counsel Discernment Prayer Mentorship Rehoboam's pride and harsh response to the people's request for lighter burdens resulted in the loss of ten tribes. This
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 12promises based on obedience, reflecting the covenantal relationship between God and His people
- Historical Context1 Kings 13northern kingdom, and he established alternative worship centers to prevent his people from going to Jerusalem. Jeroboam First king of the northern kingdom of Israel, known
- Symbolism1 Kings 13speak truthfully on behalf of God, but false prophets often led people astray. His actions serve as a warning about the influence of false prophets
- Historical Context1 Kings 14established alternative worship centers in Bethel and Dan to prevent his people from going to Jerusalem in Judah. The kingdom of Judah was ruled by Rehoboam
- Linguistic Insights1 Kings 14used to describe a solemn agreement or promise between God and His people. The breaking of the covenant by Jeroboam highlights the consequences of unfaithfulness
- Overview1 Kings 14Israel's disobedience, as it notes that Jeroboam's actions led the people of Israel into sin, further solidifying the divide between the northern kingdom
- Themes1 Kings 14role of prophecy in guiding and warning God's people. It also highlights the seriousness of idolatry and the need for faithfulness. The theme of judgment
- Overview1 Kings 15father and instead continued the sins of #Jeroboam, leading the people away from true worship. The text notes that his reign was marked by conflict with
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 15warning to the leaders of Israel about the seriousness of leading the people away from God. This prophecy was given by the prophet Ahijah to Jeroboam
- Symbolism1 Kings 15high places symbolize incomplete obedience and the persistence of idolatry among the people of Israel, highlighting the challenge of fully eradicating sin. Covenant The covenant mentioned
- Key Events1 Kings 16King of Kings. Zimri reigns for only seven days before the people of Israel make Omri king. Zimri, realizing his defeat, sets the palace on fire
- Overview1 Kings 16Zimri's reign is short-lived, lasting only seven days, as the people of Israel rise up against him and proclaim #Omri as king. Omri
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 16theme of divine justice and the consequences of leading God's people into idolatry and sin. It reflects God's sovereignty and His commitment to righteousness
- Themes1 Kings 16Bible, illustrating God's holiness and justice, and His desire for His people to remain faithful to Him. The Rise and Fall of Leaders The chapter
- Key Events1 Kings 17scarcity. God's provision for Elijah prefigures His care for His people throughout the Bible, including Jesus' teaching on God's provision in Matthew