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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.
800 results for “Refuge” — showing 681–700
- GeographyEzekiel 29Egypt is frequently mentioned in the Bible as a place of both refuge and oppression, symbolizing worldly power and idolatry. In Ezekiel 29, Egypt represents human
- GeographyEzekiel 30Egypt is frequently mentioned in the Bible as a place of both refuge and oppression for the Israelites. It symbolizes worldly power and idolatry. Egypt represents
- GeographyEzekiel 32Egypt is frequently mentioned in the Bible as a place of both refuge and oppression for the Israelites. It symbolizes worldly power and pride. In Ezekiel
- GeographyEzekiel 34mountains of Israel have been significant throughout biblical history as places of refuge, worship, and prophecy. Mountains in biblical literature often symbolize strength, stability
- GeographyEzekiel 36were often sites of idolatrous worship and conflict, but also places of refuge and divine revelation. Mountains in Israel were seen as places of encounter with
- GeographyDaniel 11empires. Egypt is frequently mentioned in the Bible as a place of refuge and conflict for the Israelites. Egypt often symbolizes worldly power and opposition
- SymbolismHosea 9reversal of God's deliverance. Egypt was historically a place of refuge but also of enslavement, representing both safety and subjugation. Egypt as a symbol reflects
- Cross-ReferencesHosea 10Jesus refers to a future time of judgment when people will seek refuge from divine wrath. Judgment, Desperation, Divine Wrath. Hosea 10:12 calls for sowing
- GeographyHosea 12idolatry. Gilead is mentioned in various contexts, including as a place of refuge and a site of judgment. In Hosea, Gilead symbolizes the corruption and idolatry
- GeographyJoel 2represents the dwelling place of God and His people, a place of refuge and salvation. In Joel 2, the call to blow the trumpet in Zion
- Theological InsightsJoel 3will roar from Zion, shaking the heavens and the earth, but providing refuge for His people. This dual aspect of the Day of the Lord highlights
- GeographyObadiah 1restoration for God's people. In Obadiah, it symbolizes the place of refuge and holiness, contrasting with Edom's destruction
- Prophetic FulfillmentsObadiah 1ongoing spiritual restoration through Christ. But Jerusalem will become a refuge for those who escape; it will be a holy place, and the people of Israel
- SymbolismObadiah 1prophesied to be destroyed. Mountains were often seen as places of refuge and strength, but also as symbols of pride and self-reliance. This symbol underscores
- Cultural ImpactNahum 1mercy. Music Nahum 1:7, which speaks of the Lord as a refuge in times of trouble, has inspired hymns and worship songs that emphasize
- Key EventsNahum 1defends His people. It also reassures believers of God's goodness and refuge for those who seek Him. The prophecy against Nineveh connects to the broader
- Key FiguresNahum 1will not leave the guilty unpunished. He is also a refuge for those who trust in Him. Nineveh The city under God's judgment
- OverviewNahum 1stronghold in times of trouble. Those who trust in Him will find refuge and deliverance, contrasting the fate of the wicked. The prophecy concludes with
- SymbolismNahum 1faithful. This highlights God's dual nature of justice and mercy, offering refuge and strength to His people while executing judgment on the wicked
- OverviewZephaniah 1seeking the Lord, promising that those who do so may find refuge in Him. The chapter concludes with a stark reminder that God's judgment