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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 7,281–7,300
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 32Chronicles 32:7-8, Hezekiah encourages the people by reminding them that God is with them, similar to Paul's assurance in Romans 8:31 that
- Cultural Impact2 Chronicles 32verses where Hezekiah encourages the people to be strong and courageous, trusting in the Lord's power rather than human strength, have inspired numerous works
- Geography2 Chronicles 32Israel, housing the Temple, the symbol of God's presence among His people. Jerusalem represents God's chosen city, a place of divine protection and intervention
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 32Century BC The people of Judah were expected to adhere to the worship of Yahweh, as reinforced by Hezekiah's reforms, which included the destruction
- Themes2 Chronicles 32central to the biblical narrative, showcasing God's faithfulness to His covenant people and His power to save, which is ultimately fulfilled in the salvation offered
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 33Century BC The people of Judah were expected to follow the Mosaic Law, but Manasseh's reign saw a departure from these laws as he introduced
- Overview2 Chronicles 33summary of Manasseh’s reign and his efforts to lead the people back to the true worship of God, emphasizing the importance of faithfulness and obedience
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 33Faithfulness The chapter highlights the impact a leader can have on their people, for better or worse, as seen in Manasseh's influence over Judah. This
- Symbolism2 Chronicles 33High Places The high places were locations where people engaged in idolatrous worship, often on elevated sites, contrary to God's command to worship Him alone
- Geography2 Chronicles 34Israel, housing the Temple where God’s presence dwelt among His people. Jerusalem represents God’s chosen place for His name to dwell, a symbol
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 34previous idolatrous practices, but Josiah's reforms aimed to return the people to the covenantal laws found in the Book of the Law, emphasizing monotheism
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 34attribute of God, reflecting His steadfast love and mercy towards His people, often in the context of covenant relationships. The term is a feminine noun, often
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 34Listening Obedience Josiah's leadership in renewing the covenant and leading the people back to God underscores the impact of godly leadership. Inspires current and future
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Chronicles 34Babylonians, led by King Nebuchadnezzar, invade Judah, destroy Jerusalem, and take the people into exile, marking the outpouring of God's wrath as foretold. 2 Chronicles
- Themes2 Chronicles 34means of spiritual renewal, emphasizing the role of leadership in guiding people back to faithfulness. Josiah's reforms are part of the ongoing biblical narrative
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 35anointed is mourned, reflecting the deep sorrow and loss felt by the people. Lament, Mourning, Loss
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 35broader narrative of God's covenant with Israel, reminding the people of their deliverance from Egypt and foreshadowing the ultimate deliverance through Christ, the Passover Lamb
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 36Chronicles 36:15-16 speaks of God's compassion and the people's rejection of His messengers, which is echoed in Matthew 23:37 where Jesus
- Cultural Impact2 Chronicles 36depiction of the Lord sending messengers to His people, who were mocked and despised, has been a theme in religious art, symbolizing the rejection of divine
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 36Century BC The people of Judah were expected to follow the covenantal laws given by God, but many had turned to idolatry and ignored prophetic warnings