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1,362 results for “Order” — showing 921–940
- Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 46rest and worship. Sabbath, Worship, Holiness. Ezekiel 46:9 describes the orderly manner of entering and exiting the temple, which parallels Psalm 100:4's call
- GeographyEzekiel 46dwelling with His people, a place of holiness, worship, and divine order, foreshadowing the ultimate fulfillment in Christ as the true Temple. The East Gate
- Key EventsEzekiel 46offerings. Regulations for the Prince and the People This passage emphasizes the order and holiness required in worship, reflecting God's desire for proper reverence
- Prophetic FulfillmentsEzekiel 46leave the gateway by the same way. This prophecy emphasizes the order and holiness of worship in the future temple, highlighting the special role
- SymbolismEzekiel 46manner that honored God's holiness. These places underscore the need for order and sanctity in worship practices, reflecting God's holiness and the care required
- SymbolismEzekiel 47ancient times for defining identity, inheritance, and divine promise, reflecting God's order and provision for His people. This boundary setting highlights God's faithfulness
- OverviewEzekiel 48land is divided into equal portions, symbolizing God's justice and order in His kingdom. The chapter also introduces the concept of the holy district, which
- Study QuestionsEzekiel 48trust in God's detailed plan for your life? Divine planning and order. Challenges the reader to trust in God's meticulous care and plan
- SymbolismEzekiel 48fulfillment of God's promises to His people, reflecting a return to order and divine provision. Land inheritance was crucial in ancient Israel, representing stability, identity
- Key FiguresDaniel 1commitment to God. Nebuchadnezzar King of Babylon who besieged Jerusalem. Nebuchadnezzar orders the selection of young men from Israel to serve in his court, setting
- OverviewDaniel 1these faithful servants of God in a foreign land. The king orders that these young men be trained in the language and literature of the Babylonians
- Key EventsDaniel 3Daniel in the lions' den and the apostles in Acts. Nebuchadnezzar orders Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego to be thrown into a fiery furnace, but they
- OverviewDaniel 3will not worship the idol. This declaration of faith infuriates Nebuchadnezzar, who orders the furnace to be heated seven times hotter than usual. However, when
- Prophetic FulfillmentsDaniel 3King Nebuchadnezzar had ordered Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego to be thrown into a blazing furnace for refusing to worship the golden statue
- OverviewDaniel 6king, who is distressed but bound by his own law. Reluctantly, he orders Daniel to be thrown into the lion's den, expressing hope that Daniel
- GeographyDaniel 7chaotic nature of earthly kingdoms, from which God will ultimately bring order and establish His eternal dominion
- Prophetic FulfillmentsAmos 1retribution against nations for their injustices, reflecting God's concern for moral order. Amos pronounces judgment on Tyre for their betrayal of a covenant of brotherhood
- GeographyAmos 2nations for their transgressions, emphasizing the universal scope of God's moral order. Judah A region in the southern part of the ancient Kingdom of Israel
- Linguistic InsightsAmos 2ancient Near East, 'mishpat' was a foundational principle for maintaining social order and was expected of both rulers and the people. A masculine noun, often used
- Linguistic InsightsAmos 5righteousness') In ancient Israel, mishpat was a foundational concept for societal order, reflecting God's character and covenantal expectations. Mishpat is a masculine noun often used