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 941–960
- Historical Context3 John 1faithfulness and hospitality. Diotrephes A church leader criticized for his pride and refusal to welcome other believers. Demetrius A believer commended for his good testimony
- Key Events3 John 1brethren. Condemnation of Diotrephes This event serves as a warning against pride, divisiveness, and rejecting apostolic authority. It underscores the need for humility and unity within
- Key Figures3 John 1opposes John's authority. Diotrephes is criticized by John for his pride, refusal to welcome fellow believers, and for spreading malicious gossip. Demetrius A believer with
- Overview3 John 1John and his fellow workers. Diotrephes’ behavior serves as a warning against pride and self-importance within the church community (#Diotrephes). John expresses his intention
- Themes3 John 1contrast with the call to truth and love, highlighting the dangers of pride and rejection of apostolic authority. Truth and love are inseparable in the Christian
- Study QuestionsRevelation 4Humility and submission to God. Invites the reader to examine areas of pride and to practice humility by submitting to God's authority. What aspects
- GeographyRevelation 17empires, including the Neo-Babylonian Empire. In the Bible, Babylon symbolizes human pride, idolatry, and opposition to God. It is often associated with the Tower
- GeographyRevelation 18Babylon is often symbolically used in the Bible to represent human pride, idolatry, and opposition to God. It is seen as a center of commerce, luxury
- Linguistic InsightsRevelation 18wealth and idolatry, often seen as a symbol of human pride and opposition to God. A proper noun, often used symbolically to represent a city
- SymbolismRevelation 18idolatry, immorality, and opposition to God. It represents the culmination of human pride and rebellion against God. Babylon was historically a symbol of wealth, power
- Topic1 Corinthians 13description of love's characteristics, highlighting its patience, kindness, and lack of pride. Paul concludes that love never fails and is eternal, contrasting it with
- TopicAccomplishmentRemind individuals that accomplishments should reflect God's glory and not personal pride. Foster a community that celebrates and supports each other's accomplishments in faith
- TopicAnavahprerequisite for spiritual growth. The concept of anavah challenges worldly values of pride and self-promotion, calling believers to a countercultural lifestyle
- TopicAnavim (The Humble)ancient Israel, humility was seen as a virtue, contrasting with the pride and arrogance often displayed by the powerful. The anavim were those who recognized their
- TopicAssyrian OfficialGrace The account of Naaman's healing, illustrating his initial pride and eventual humility in following Elisha's instructions. The Assyrian Empire was a dominant power
- TopicAttitudeinfluences. The teachings of Jesus and the apostles challenged prevailing attitudes of pride, self-righteousness, and materialism, calling for humility, service, and love. Cultivate a Christ
- TopicAvoiding Comparisonsourselves with others, highlighting that such comparisons are unwise and lead to pride or discouragement. Believers are encouraged to examine their own work and not compare
- TopicAvoiding Follyguidance. Avoid situations and behaviors that lead to folly, such as pride, anger, and temptation. The fear of the Lord is foundational to true wisdom
- TopicBelshazzar's FeastCultivate humility and a heart that honors God, avoiding the pride that leads to downfall. Demonstrates God's sovereignty over nations and rulers. Highlights the seriousness
- TopicBoasting in the Lordhear and be glad. In ancient Israel, boasting was often associated with pride and self-reliance. The prophetic and apostolic writings redirect this tendency towards