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1,966 results for “Glory” — showing 701–720

  1. Cross-ReferencesDeuteronomy 8gods. Romans 1:21-23 describes humanity's tendency to exchange the glory of God for idols, highlighting the danger of idolatry and forgetting the Creator
  2. Cultural ImpactDeuteronomy 10greater appreciation of the natural world as a reflection of divine glory, influencing both religious and secular perspectives on nature and creation
  3. Prophetic FulfillmentsDeuteronomy 15desire for Israel to be a leading nation, reflecting His glory and justice. It also points to the ultimate fulfillment in the Messianic kingdom
  4. Prophetic FulfillmentsJoshua 2every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Philippians 2:10-11 The Lord your God is the supreme
  5. OverviewJoshua 4passing down God's works to future generations, ensuring that His glory is proclaimed throughout the ages. #Joshua #JordanRiver #MemorialStones #GodsFaithfulness #Covenant
  6. Practical ApplicationsJudges 3believers that God can use their unique qualities and circumstances for His glory, even when they feel inadequate or unqualified. God's Deliverance Through Unlikely Means
  7. Study QuestionsJudges 3they can use their own skills and resources for God's glory
  8. OverviewJudges 5concludes with a poignant reflection on the fate of Sisera and the glory of Jael, who is praised for her decisive act against the enemy. This
  9. Liturgical UsageJudges 7emphasizing that God can achieve victory with few resources, ensuring that the glory goes to Him. This passage is sometimes referenced in discussions about faith
  10. Theological InsightsJudges 7accomplish His purposes, demonstrating His power and ensuring that glory is given to Him alone. This is seen throughout Scripture, including in the calling of David
  11. Practical ApplicationsJudges 15knowing that God can use their perceived weaknesses or limitations for His glory and purposes. God's Strength in Our Weakness Faith Dependence on God Gratitude
  12. Study QuestionsJudges 16about the importance of using our God-given gifts for His glory? Stewardship of gifts. Encourages the reader to consider how they are using their talents
  13. Practical ApplicationsRuth 4that God is at work in their lives, orchestrating events for His glory and their good, even when it is not immediately apparent. God's Sovereign
  14. Historical Context1 Samuel 4Phinehas, born after the Ark was captured, symbolizing the departure of glory from Israel. The events occur near Aphek and Shiloh, with
  15. Key Figures1 Samuel 4captured by the Philistines, symbolizing the departure of God's glory from Israel due to their unfaithfulness
  16. Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 4indicating a restoration of God's presence. 1 Samuel 5-6 The glory has departed from Israel, for the Ark of God has been captured. This
  17. Cross-References1 Samuel 5plagues. In 1 Samuel 6:5, they acknowledge the need to give glory to the God of Israel to stop the plagues, showing a progression
  18. Linguistic Insights1 Samuel 5reinforcing the theme of monotheism and divine supremacy. Hebrew Ark Aron Kavod (glory) Shekinah (divine presence) The Ark of the Covenant was central to Israelite worship
  19. Key Events1 Samuel 17principle that God uses the weak to shame the strong, emphasizing His glory and power. David's victory over Goliath is a type of Christ
  20. Practical Applications1 Samuel 17calling, knowing that He can use anyone for His glory, regardless of their status or abilities. God Uses the Humble Humility Service Obedience David's declaration

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