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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 7,001–7,020
- Key Figures2 Kings 11orchestrated the overthrow of Athaliah, crowned Joash as king, and led the people back to the worship of Yahweh
- Practical Applications2 Kings 11renewal of the covenant between the Lord, the king, and the people signifies the importance of recommitting to God's ways and laws. This principle highlights
- Themes2 Kings 11true worship and the renewal of the covenant between God and His people, symbolized by the destruction of Baal's temple. Idolatry and Apostasy The destruction
- Theological Insights2 Kings 11renewal of the covenant between the Lord, the king, and the people, leading to the destruction of Baal worship. This renewal signifies a return to true
- Geography2 Kings 12Israel, housing the Temple, the symbol of God's presence among His people. Jerusalem represents God's chosen place for His name to dwell
- Historical Context2 Kings 12collection of funds for its repair involved both priests and the people, indicating a communal responsibility. The Kingdom of Judah was in a period of relative
- Overview2 Kings 12funds for the temple repairs, which includes a tax imposed on the people. The priests are instructed to use these funds wisely for the restoration work
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 12broader biblical theme of reverence for God's dwelling place among His people
- Themes2 Kings 12faithfulness, reflecting the broader biblical theme of God's desire for His people to remain faithful and the restoration of worship. Leadership and Accountability The chapter
- Historical Context2 Kings 13foreign gods. Prophets like Elisha played a crucial role in calling the people back to faithfulness. The Northern Kingdom of Israel was entrenched in idolatry, often
- Key Events2 Kings 13done evil. It highlights God's readiness to deliver His people when they turn back to Him. The deliverance of Israel despite their unfaithfulness foreshadows
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 13liberation from oppression, reflecting God's intervention on behalf of His people. The verb is in the Hiphil form, indicating causative action, meaning 'to cause
- Symbolism2 Kings 13strength and victory. This symbol emphasizes God's power to deliver His people and the importance of obedience to prophetic instruction. It also highlights the role
- Themes2 Kings 13throughout the Bible, showcasing God's willingness to forgive and restore His people when they turn to Him, as seen in the cycles of the Judges
- Overview2 Kings 14Lord, yet he did not fully remove the high places where people continued to worship idols. His reign is marked by a significant military victory against
- Geography2 Kings 15spiritual heart of Israel, symbolizing God's presence among His people. Jerusalem symbolizes God's covenant with David and His enduring promise to establish a kingdom
- Historical Context2 Kings 15Judah were separate entities, each with its own line of kings. The people were often influenced by surrounding nations' idolatrous practices. Azariah (Uzziah) King of Judah
- Key Events2 Kings 15Lord, but the high places are not removed, and the people continue to offer sacrifices there. Reign of Azariah (Uzziah) in Judah Azariah's reign shows
- Key Figures2 Kings 15evil in the sight of the Lord and oppressed the people, exacting tribute from them to pay the Assyrian king. Pekahiah King of Israel Pekahiah
- Overview2 Kings 15However, despite his faithfulness, the high places were not removed, and the people continued to offer sacrifices there. This chapter highlights the importance of obedience