Skip to content
Scripture Mapping

Search

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.

1,023 results for “Pride” — showing 921–940

  1. Theological Insights1 Corinthians 13true love, characterized by patience, kindness, and a lack of envy or pride. It does not dishonor others, is not self-seeking, and keeps no record
  2. Themes2 Corinthians 1reliance is often depicted as a path away from God, leading to pride and failure, whereas reliance on God leads to humility and success. This theme
  3. Key Events2 Corinthians 7prodigal son (Luke 15:11-32). Paul expresses his confidence and pride in the Corinthians, affirming that his boasting about them to Titus
  4. Themes2 Corinthians 8with the pursuit of worldly wealth and status, which often leads to pride and division (e.g., Matthew 6:19-21). Christ's example challenges believers
  5. Cross-References2 Corinthians 12mentions a thorn in the flesh given to Paul to prevent pride, similar to Job 2:7 where Job is afflicted with painful sores, both serving
  6. Themes2 Corinthians 13view of relying on human strength and wisdom, which often leads to pride and self-reliance. This theme underscores the Christian doctrine of the cross, where
  7. Key EventsGalatians 6Christ. He emphasizes humility and self-examination, warning against pride and self-deception. Bearing One Another's Burdens This passage highlights the importance of community
  8. Linguistic InsightsGalatians 6Greek Boast καυχάομαι Halal (Hebrew for 'praise') Boasting was often associated with pride and self-glorification, but Paul redefines it in terms of glorying
  9. OverviewGalatians 6entire law is fulfilled in loving one another. Paul also warns against pride and self-deception, reminding the Galatians that each person should examine their
  10. GeographyPhilippians 1Roman citizenship for its inhabitants. This status is reflected in the pride and identity of the Philippian church. Philippi represents the spread of the Gospel into
  11. ThemesColossians 3perfect harmony. Division and Strife Division and strife, often resulting from pride and selfishness, are contrasted with the unity and love that should characterize the Christian
  12. Cross-References2 Thessalonians 2king in Daniel 11:36 who magnifies himself above every god. Pride, Antichrist, Prophecy. 2 Thessalonians 2:8 speaks of the Lord Jesus destroying the lawless
  13. Cross-References1 Timothy 3warns against appointing a recent convert as an overseer to avoid pride, similar to James 3:1 which cautions that not many should become teachers
  14. Key FiguresJames 4leader in the early Christian church. James addresses the issues of conflict, pride, and worldliness among believers, urging them to submit to God and resist
  15. Linguistic InsightsJames 4often associated with personal ambition and rivalry, reflecting a societal issue of pride and self-interest. The term is a feminine noun, indicating ongoing disputes
  16. Practical ApplicationsJames 4Lord to receive His grace. In a culture that often values pride and self-promotion, this principle encourages Christians to seek God's favor through humility
  17. Geography1 Peter 4persecution for Christians. Babylon is historically significant as a symbol of human pride and opposition to God, as seen in the Tower of Babel (Genesis
  18. Geography1 Peter 5persecution for Christians. Babylon is historically significant as a symbol of human pride and opposition to God, as seen in the Tower of Babel (Genesis
  19. Symbolism1 John 2system of values and desires opposed to God, characterized by lust and pride. In the biblical context, the 'world' often refers to human society organized
  20. Cross-References3 John 1Pharisees in Matthew 23:5-7 who seek honor and recognition. Pride, Leadership, Humility. 3 John 1:11 encourages believers to imitate good, not evil, aligning

Browse all topics →