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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 841–860
- Cross-References1 Samuel 29David in 1 Samuel 29:9 is reminiscent of Saul's fear and respect for David in 1 Samuel 18:12-15, where David's success
- Key Events1 Samuel 29they prepare to battle Israel. The Philistine commanders express distrust in David, fearing he might turn against them in battle to regain favor with Saul. David
- Key Figures1 Samuel 29cities who distrust David. The Philistine lords express their distrust of David, fearing he might turn against them in battle. Their insistence leads to David being
- Linguistic Insights1 Samuel 29used to describe an opponent or one who opposes. The Philistine lords feared David might become an adversary, reflecting the tension between trust and suspicion
- Overview1 Samuel 29Philistine commanders express their concerns about David's presence in their ranks, fearing that he might turn against them in battle, Achish defends David, asserting
- Key Figures1 Samuel 31life. The armor-bearer's refusal to kill Saul highlights the fear and respect for the anointed king, even in his downfall
- Overview1 Samuel 31divine guidance, leading to his downfall. In a moment of despair and fear of capture, Saul takes his own life by falling on his sword. This
- Symbolism1 Samuel 31This act highlights the tragic end of Saul's life, marked by fear and despair, contrasting with the hope and faithfulness expected of a king anointed
- Cross-References2 Samuel 1Samuel 1:14, David questions the Amalekite for not fearing to destroy the Lord's anointed, echoing his own respect for Saul as the Lord
- Overview2 Samuel 4marked by instability and conflict. The chapter opens with Ishbosheth's fear of the people of #Judah, who have rallied around #David, the anointed king
- Key Events2 Samuel 6steady it and is struck dead by God, causing David to fear and temporarily leave the Ark at the house of Obed-edom
- Overview2 Samuel 6need for the Levites to carry the Ark properly. David's initial fear leads him to temporarily place the Ark in the house of #Obed-Edom
- Themes2 Samuel 6worshiping God wholeheartedly, encouraging believers to express their love for God without fear of human judgment. Joyful worship is a recurring theme throughout Scripture, seen
- Overview2 Samuel 8Moabites, where he establishes a tribute system, showcasing his authority and the fear he instills in his enemies. The mention of the Moabites being measured with
- Key Events2 Samuel 10This event underscores the theme of alliance and enmity, showing how fear and mistrust can lead to war. It also demonstrates the importance of leadership
- Key Events2 Samuel 17suggesting a more cautious approach, appealing to Absalom's vanity and fear, and advising to gather all Israel for a decisive battle. Ahithophel's Counsel
- Themes2 Samuel 20central themes throughout the Bible, illustrating the need for righteous and God-fearing leaders to guide God's people
- Cross-References2 Samuel 23Samuel 23:3-4 describes the ideal ruler as just and God-fearing, which is echoed in Psalm 72:1-7, a prayer for the king
- Key Events2 Samuel 23covenant God made with him. He speaks of the just ruler who fears God and contrasts this with the fate of the wicked. David's Last
- Liturgical Usage2 Samuel 23those in authority, asking that they rule justly and in the fear of God. Incorporated into liturgies that focus on governance and the responsibilities of leaders