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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.
1,245 results for “Reverence” — showing 921–940
- Liturgical UsagePhilippians 2responsive readings to encourage believers to work out their salvation with reverence, acknowledging God's work within them. This passage is often included in liturgies focusing
- SymbolismPhilippians 2lordship and authority. Bowing the knee was a sign of submission and reverence, often reserved for kings and deities. This symbol underscores the ultimate sovereignty
- Cultural ImpactColossians 1recognize Christ's authority over creation, fostering a sense of awe and reverence in Christian worship. Literature The themes of redemption and the transfer from
- Practical Applications1 Timothy 2order. This teaching encourages respectful and orderly worship practices, promoting unity and reverence in the church community. Understanding the Role of Men and Women in Worship
- Linguistic Insights1 Timothy 6feminine noun, often used in the context of piety and reverence towards God. Godliness is presented as a central aspect of Christian life, emphasizing the importance
- Study Questions2 Timothy 3inspiration of Scripture. Encourages the reader to approach the Bible with reverence and a desire to be taught, corrected, and equipped for every good work. What
- Linguistic InsightsTitus 1divine principles. A feminine noun, often used to describe a life of reverence and piety towards God. Godliness in Titus is linked to the knowledge
- Study QuestionsHebrews 1intercession. Encourages the reader to approach worship and prayer with a deeper reverence and understanding of Christ's exalted position and His role as intercessor
- SymbolismHebrews 2serving those who will inherit salvation. In Jewish tradition, angels were highly revered as God's messengers, which makes Christ's superiority over them a significant
- Key EventsHebrews 11taken up by God, and Noah, who built the ark in reverent fear. The Faith of Abel, Enoch, and Noah These examples illustrate how faith leads
- Key FiguresHebrews 11Example of faith in building the ark. Noah built the ark in reverent fear, saving his family and becoming an heir of righteousness. Abraham Example
- Key EventsHebrews 12approachable Mount Zion, urging believers to be grateful and worship God with reverence. A Warning Against Refusing God This passage contrasts the old and new covenants
- ThemesHebrews 12unshakable kingdom that believers are receiving, calling for gratitude and reverence. Shakable Earthly Kingdoms The eternal and unshakable nature of God's kingdom contrasts with
- Theological InsightsHebrews 12kingdom that believers are receiving, encouraging them to offer acceptable worship with reverence and awe, recognizing God's consuming fire. Sovereignty Majesty Holiness This insight points
- Linguistic Insights1 Peter 3where believers are called to submit to one another out of reverence for Christ. Greek person, human ἄνθρωπος (anthrōpos) καρδία (kardia) - heart In the context
- Theological Insights1 Peter 3doing good, encouraging believers to endure such trials with hope and reverence for Christ. This suffering is portrayed as a means of sharing in Christ
- Liturgical UsageRevelation 1passage is often read or referenced in worship to inspire awe and reverence for the glorified Christ. Used in sermons and teachings to emphasize the divine
- Study QuestionsRevelation 1majesty of Jesus Christ. Invites the reader to deepen their worship and reverence for Jesus by contemplating His majestic and glorious nature. How does the assurance
- ThemesRevelation 1emphasizes the transcendence and holiness of Christ, calling believers to worship and reverence. This theme reflects the consistent biblical portrayal of God's glory and majesty
- Cultural ImpactRevelation 4holiness and eternal reign, and fostering a sense of awe and reverence in worship settings. Literature The opening of the heavenly door and the worship