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1,606 results for “Exile” — showing 721–740
- Historical Context1 Samuel 30Gath. It served as David's base while he was in exile from Saul. Saul was the first king of Israel, but his reign was troubled
- Themes1 Samuel 30redemptive plan, seen in the restoration of Israel after exile and ultimately in the restoration of all creation through Christ. Leadership and Responsibility David's leadership
- Geography2 Samuel 1place of refuge and strategic importance for David during his time of exile. Ziklag highlights God's provision and protection for David even in foreign lands
- Overview2 Samuel 13plan, ultimately killing Amnon during a feast, which leads to his own exile. This act of vengeance sets off a chain reaction of conflict and sorrow
- Geography2 Samuel 14maternal grandfather, Talmai, was king. Geshur represents a place of refuge and exile for Absalom, highlighting the complex political alliances through marriage. Geshur serves
- Historical Context2 Samuel 14David's army, orchestrates the return of Absalom. Absalom David's son, exiled for the murder of his brother Amnon, returns to Jerusalem. The Wise Woman
- Overview2 Samuel 14David's own family, particularly concerning Absalom, who had been in exile after killing his brother Amnon. Through her appeal, she highlights the importance of forgiveness
- Theological Insights2 Samuel 16seen throughout Scripture, including the fall in [[Genesis/Genesis Chapter 3]] and the exile of Israel. It points to the need for repentance and God's provision
- Key Figures2 Samuel 19David during his time of need. Barzillai provides for David during his exile and declines David's offer to come to Jerusalem, showing contentment and humility
- Symbolism2 Samuel 19symbolizes a return to rightful rule and restoration after a period of exile and conflict. The Jordan River was a significant geographical and spiritual boundary
- Themes2 Samuel 21deliverance of Israel from Egypt and the restoration of Israel from exile
- Historical Context1 Kings 2military commander, executed for past betrayals. Abiathar The priest who supported Adonijah, exiled by Solomon. Benaiah Commander of Solomon's army, executing Solomon's orders. Shimei
- Cross-References1 Kings 8prayer of confession and plea for God's mercy during the Babylonian exile. Repentance, Forgiveness, Restoration. Solomon declares that not one word of God's promises
- Cross-References1 Kings 9warns of the consequences of Israel's disobedience, including exile, which aligns with the curses for disobedience outlined in Deuteronomy 28:15, 63-64. Covenant Faithfulness
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 9based on obedience. complete This prophecy is fulfilled when the Israelites are exiled to Babylon due to their persistent idolatry and disobedience, leading to the destruction
- Theological Insights1 Kings 9fall of Jerusalem in [[2 Kings/2 Kings Chapter 25]] and the exile of Israel. It serves as a reminder of the holiness and justice
- Geography1 Kings 11from Solomon. Egypt is often seen as a place of refuge and exile in biblical narratives, as well as a symbol of worldly power and idolatry
- Themes1 Kings 12recurring issue throughout Israel's history, leading to their eventual exile. It contrasts with the call to exclusive worship of Yahweh and foreshadows the need
- Themes1 Kings 14holiness. Idolatry is a recurring issue throughout the Bible, leading to exile and separation from God, but also setting the stage for the need
- Theological Insights1 Kings 14recurring motif from the fall in [[Genesis/Genesis Chapter 3]] to the exile of Israel, emphasizing the need for redemption through Christ