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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.
12,019 results for “Peoples” — showing 9,381–9,400
- ThemesActs 22Mission Paul describes his divine calling to be a witness to all people, highlighting the theme of mission and God's purpose for individuals. Resistance
- OverviewActs 23citing the commandment to not speak evil of a ruler of the people. This interaction sets the stage for the tension between Paul and the council
- ThemesActs 23reassures believers of God's active role in guiding and protecting His people, encouraging trust in His plans even amidst adversity. This theme highlights
- ThemesActs 24broader narrative of God's ultimate justice and vindication of His people. Faith and Witness Paul's unwavering faith and bold witness before Felix and Drusilla
- Linguistic InsightsActs 25feminine noun, often used to describe a gathering or assembly of people, particularly in a civic or religious context. While 'ekklesia' is often translated as 'church
- Cross-ReferencesActs 26Paul. Conversion, Divine Encounter, Calling. Acts 26:18 speaks of turning people from darkness to light and from the power of Satan to God, which parallels
- Linguistic InsightsActs 26represent truth, purity, and divine revelation. Paul’s mission to bring people from darkness to light symbolizes the transformative power of the Gospel and the revelation
- Liturgical UsageActs 26liturgies that emphasize the resurrection and the light of Christ to all people, often during Easter or missionary-focused services
- SymbolismActs 26means by which God communicated His will and direction to His people, often marking significant turning points. This symbol underscores the importance of divine guidance
- Cross-ReferencesActs 27Psalm 107:28-30 where God calms the storm and brings people to their desired haven, illustrating His control over nature and His faithfulness
- Key EventsActs 27amidst destruction. This event parallels other biblical narratives where God delivers His people from peril, such as the Exodus (Exodus 14) and Daniel in the lions
- Linguistic InsightsActs 27faith and the providence of God in guiding and protecting His people through life's storms. Greek tempest καταιγίς (kataigis) χειμών (cheimon) - storm, winter Storms
- ThemesActs 27seem perilous. This theme highlights God's sovereignty and care for His people, even in dire circumstances, and is a testament to His faithfulness in fulfilling
- Cultural ImpactActs 28nature of Christianity, promoting the message that the Gospel is for all people. This verse has been foundational in the development of a global Christian mission
- GeographyActs 28were shipwrecked on their journey to Rome. The island was inhabited by people referred to as 'barbarians' in the text, indicating they were non-Greek speakers
- Practical ApplicationsActs 28people of Malta showed unusual kindness to Paul and his companions, providing them with shelter and warmth. This teaches the importance of showing hospitality and kindness
- Key EventsRomans 1wrath is revealed against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of people who suppress the truth. He explains that God's invisible qualities have been clearly seen, leaving
- OverviewRomans 1invisible attributes and divine nature are clearly seen through creation, people have chosen to suppress the truth in unrighteousness (Romans 1:18-20). This rejection leads
- GeographyRomans 2Dead Sea. Jerusalem was the religious and cultural center for the Jewish people, home to the Temple and the Sanhedrin. As the spiritual heart of Judaism
- Key EventsRomans 2This section emphasizes the universality of sin and the accountability of all people to God. It introduces the concept of the conscience as a witness