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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.
1,725 results for “FearNot” — showing 801–820
- Linguistic Insights1 Samuel 6glory by the Philistines, highlighting His universal sovereignty and the fear of the Lord. Hebrew Burnt Offering עולה זבח (Zebach - Sacrifice) Burnt offerings were a common
- Overview1 Samuel 9donkeys without success, Saul expresses concern about returning home empty-handed, fearing his father’s worry. However, the servant suggests seeking out the prophet #Samuel
- Symbolism1 Samuel 11pieces throughout Israel was a call to unity and action, invoking fear and urgency. In ancient Israel, such acts were used to rally tribes
- Key Figures1 Samuel 12their repeated disobedience. Samuel emphasizes God's righteousness and the importance of fearing and serving Him. Israel The people of God The nation of Israel
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 12Samuel 15:26-28; 2 Kings 17:6-23 If you fear the LORD and serve and obey him and do not rebel against his commands
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 12Samuel emphasizes the importance of covenant faithfulness, urging the Israelites to fear the Lord and serve Him faithfully. He warns that disobedience will lead
- Key Events1 Samuel 13Christ. The Philistines gather a massive army to fight against Israel, causing fear among the Israelites. The chapter describes the dire situation of Israel, including
- Overview1 Samuel 13Philistine threat looms, Saul's army begins to dwindle, and fear grips the hearts of his men. In this moment of crisis, Saul makes a critical
- Key Events1 Samuel 16sons as the new king of Israel. Despite Samuel's initial fear of Saul's reaction, he obeys God. Upon arriving, Samuel examines Jesse's sons
- Key Figures1 Samuel 16disobedience. He demonstrates obedience to God's direction despite his initial fear of Saul. David Future king of Israel, chosen by God. David is anointed
- Overview1 Samuel 16external qualifications. As Samuel arrives in Bethlehem, he is initially uncertain and fearful of Saul's reaction, but he follows God's command. Jesse presents
- Key Figures1 Samuel 17Israel during the battle with the Philistines. Saul, the current king, is fearful and unable to confront Goliath, highlighting his lack of faith compared to David
- Symbolism1 Samuel 18David. Saul's jealousy represents the human struggle with pride and the fear of losing power. In ancient cultures, songs and chants were used to celebrate
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 18destructive nature of sin and how it can lead to irrational fear and hostility. Justice Sovereignty This insight demonstrates the consequences of sin and the need
- Cross-References1 Samuel 19intent to kill David, which is a continuation of his jealousy and fear of David as seen in 1 Samuel 18:10-11, where Saul first
- Historical Context1 Samuel 19guiding the nation. Saul King of Israel, struggling with jealousy and fear of David. David Anointed future king of Israel, serving in Saul's court
- Key Figures1 Samuel 19King of Israel who seeks to kill David. Saul's jealousy and fear of David's rising popularity and God's favor lead him to attempt
- Overview1 Samuel 19begins with Saul's intent to kill David, driven by jealousy and fear of David's rising popularity among the people of #Israel. Saul
- Practical Applications1 Samuel 19believers to trust in God's protection amidst danger. In times of fear or when facing threats, believers can find solace in God's ability
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 19King Saul, driven by jealousy and fear of David, seeks to kill him. Saul sends men to David's house to assassinate him. partial David escapes