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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.
1,846 results for “Victory” — showing 921–940
- Key Events1 Samuel 23foreshadowing his future kingship. It also demonstrates God's faithfulness in providing victory to those who seek His will. David's deliverance of Keilah prefigures
- Overview1 Samuel 23fight the Philistines. God assures David that he should go, promising victory over the enemy. This act of seeking divine direction highlights the importance of prayer
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 23fighting against Keilah. The Lord responds affirmatively, assuring David of victory. complete David and his men go to Keilah, fight the Philistines, and save the town
- Cultural Impact1 Samuel 30been depicted in art as a symbol of divine restoration and victory. This narrative has reinforced the belief in divine justice and restoration, encouraging hope
- Linguistic Insights1 Samuel 30noun is masculine singular, often used in the context of war and victory. The recovery of the spoil signifies God's provision and restoration, a theme
- Overview1 Samuel 30Amalekites, recovering all that was lost, including their families and possessions. This victory not only restores what was taken but also reinforces the importance of faith
- Practical Applications1 Samuel 30Meditation on Scripture Worship David's decision to share the spoils of victory with those who stayed behind highlights the importance of generosity and fairness within
- Cross-References1 Samuel 31stripping Saul and sending his armor as a trophy, symbolizing their victory over Israel. Defeat, Humiliation, Trophy of War. The men of Jabesh-gilead show loyalty
- Key Figures1 Samuel 31battle. The Philistines are a recurring adversary of Israel, and their victory over Saul signifies a moment of national crisis for Israel. Armor-bearer Saul
- Overview1 Samuel 31publicly in the city of Beth-shan, a sign of their victory and a deep humiliation for Israel. The chapter concludes with the valiant actions
- Symbolism1 Samuel 31region, often in conflict with Israel throughout the Old Testament. The Philistines' victory over Israel serves as a reminder of the consequences of turning away from
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 31Genesis/Genesis Chapter 3]]. It also foreshadows the hope of resurrection and victory over death through Christ, as elaborated in the New Testament
- Geography2 Samuel 5Rephaim, a group of ancient giants, adding to its legendary status. The victories in the Valley of Rephaim demonstrate God's guidance and support for David
- Linguistic Insights2 Samuel 5deliver and break through obstacles, a recurring theme of divine intervention and victory
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Samuel 5benefit of Israel. complete David's successful capture of Jerusalem and his victories over the Philistines demonstrate God's confirmation and blessing of his reign
- Study Questions2 Samuel 5conflict or decision-making. What can we learn from David's victories over the Philistines about relying on God's strength rather than our own? Reliance
- Symbolism2 Samuel 6celebration in ancient Israel, often associated with religious festivals and victories. This act of worship highlights the joy and freedom found in God's presence
- Historical Context2 Samuel 8King of Hamath, who sent his son to congratulate David on his victory over Hadadezer. The chapter mentions several regions and cities, including Moab, Zobah, Damascus
- Study Questions2 Samuel 8trust in His promises. In what ways can you dedicate your victories and successes to God, as David did? Dedication and gratitude to God. Challenges
- Geography2 Samuel 10neighbors, and God's deliverance of His people through military victories