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2,327 results for “Return” — showing 901–920
- Practical ApplicationsExodus 11readiness, preparing their hearts and lives for God's deliverance and ultimate return. Preparation for Deliverance Readiness Faith Preparation
- Key EventsExodus 14Egyptians pursue the Israelites into the sea, God causes the waters to return, drowning the entire Egyptian army and securing the Israelites' escape. The Destruction
- OverviewExodus 14commands Moses to stretch out his hand again, causing the waters to return and drown the Egyptian army, thus securing Israel’s freedom forever. This chapter
- Prophetic FulfillmentsExodus 14complete The prophecy is fulfilled when the waters of the Red Sea return, covering the Egyptian chariots and horsemen, ensuring that the Israelites are free from
- Key EventsExodus 16begin to complain about the lack of food, expressing a desire to return to Egypt where they had plenty to eat. The Israelites Complain About Hunger
- SymbolismExodus 22ancient times, a cloak was essential for warmth and protection, making its return a matter of survival and dignity. This symbol underscores God's concern
- Prophetic FulfillmentsExodus 31with periods of both observance and neglect. Nehemiah's reforms include a return to Sabbath observance. Nehemiah 13:15-22 You must observe my Sabbaths. This
- Key EventsExodus 32role of the priesthood in maintaining holiness among God's people. Moses returns to the Lord, acknowledging the great sin of the people and offering himself
- OverviewExodus 32them a god to lead them, as they are uncertain about Moses' return. In response, Aaron collects gold from the people and fashions a golden calf
- Prophetic FulfillmentsExodus 32Israelites, having grown impatient waiting for Moses to return from Mount Sinai, created a golden calf to worship. Moses, upon descending and witnessing their idolatry, called
- SymbolismLeviticus 15washing and sacrifices were common in ancient Near Eastern religions, symbolizing a return to purity and favor with the deity. Cleansing rituals point to the necessity
- Key EventsLeviticus 23Trumpets are often used in Scripture to announce significant events, including the return of Christ (1 Thessalonians 4:16). A solemn day of fasting and repentance
- SymbolismLeviticus 23festivals. This feast foreshadows the final trumpet call at Christ's return, symbolizing judgment and the gathering of God's people. Day of Atonement This solemn
- Study QuestionsLeviticus 24their life and how they can offer gratitude and service in return. How does the punishment for blasphemy in this chapter inform your understanding
- Key EventsLeviticus 25liberation and restoration. Debts are forgiven, slaves are freed, and land is returned to its original owners, symbolizing a reset of economic and social structures
- Linguistic InsightsLeviticus 25occurring every 50th year, where slaves were freed, debts forgiven, and land returned to original owners. The term is a masculine noun, often used
- OverviewLeviticus 25During this year, all property that has been sold is to be returned to its original owner, and Israelite slaves are to be freed. This practice
- Practical ApplicationsLeviticus 25Stewardship The Year of Jubilee involved the release of debts and the return of property, symbolizing forgiveness and new beginnings. This teaches the importance of forgiveness
- SymbolismLeviticus 25restoration where slaves are freed, debts are forgiven, and land is returned to original owners. The Jubilee was a unique institution in Israel, emphasizing social justice
- Liturgical UsageLeviticus 26relevant in penitential services, emphasizing the importance of confessing sins and returning