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1,846 results for “Victory” — showing 961–980
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 20Lord of all the earth, not just specific regions. After the second victory over the Arameans, King Ahab made a treaty with Ben-Hadad, the king
- Study Questions1 Kings 20does the story of Ahab's victory over Ben-Hadad demonstrate God's sovereignty even when His people are unfaithful? God's sovereignty and grace. Encourages
- Key Figures1 Kings 22speaking the truth. Zedekiah False prophet Zedekiah, son of Chenaanah, falsely prophesies victory for Ahab and strikes Micaiah for contradicting
- Overview1 Kings 22significant prophetic encounter. As Ahab gathers about 400 prophets, they all proclaim victory, but Jehoshaphat senses something amiss and asks if there is a prophet
- Geography2 Kings 3with surrounding nations. Israel's reliance on God's prophet, Elisha, for victory underscores the importance of divine guidance and intervention. Edom A mountainous region south
- Key Figures2 Kings 3Elisha. Elisha Prophet of God Elisha provided divine guidance and assurance of victory to the kings of Israel, Judah, and Edom, demonstrating God's power through
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 3behalf of the LORD, assured the kings that they would achieve victory over Moab, despite their current lack of resources. partial The Israelites did defeat
- Themes2 Kings 4life, central to Christian belief, and encourages faith in God's ultimate victory over death. This miracle prefigures the resurrection power of Jesus Christ
- Symbolism2 Kings 6people through divine intervention. In warfare, sight was crucial for strategy and victory; thus, blinding the enemy was a decisive act of divine intervention. This event
- Key Events2 Kings 7unlikely individuals or means to accomplish His purposes, such as Gideon's victory over the Midianites. The lepers report their discovery to the city, leading
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 7term is a feminine singular noun, often used to describe deliverance or victory. This term highlights God's power to save and deliver His people, foreshadowing
- Symbolism2 Kings 10displaying the heads of defeated enemies was a common practice to demonstrate victory and instill fear. This act underscores God's justice and the fulfillment
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 13intervention. Hebrew Deliver יָשַׁע יָשׁוּעַ (Salvation) גָּאַל (Redeem) Deliverance often involved military victory or liberation from oppression, reflecting God's intervention on behalf of His people
- Overview2 Kings 13arrows and shoot towards the east, symbolizing God's victory over Aram. This act of faith was a prophetic sign of the deliverance that God would
- Theological Insights2 Kings 13promise of eternal life for believers, emphasizing God's ultimate victory over death
- Cultural Impact2 Kings 14Literature The account of Amaziah's victory over the Edomites and his subsequent prideful challenge to Jehoash of Israel has been used in literature to illustrate
- Historical Context2 Kings 14people in covenant faithfulness to Yahweh, but many struggled with idolatry. Military victories and defeats were often seen as signs of divine favor or disfavor
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 19term is a feminine singular noun, often used to describe deliverance or victory. Hezekiah's prayer for salvation underscores the theme of reliance
- Theological Insights2 Kings 19people, as seen in the Exodus and ultimately fulfilled in Christ's victory over sin and death. Prayer and Divine Intervention Hezekiah's prayer in response
- Cultural Impact1 Chronicles 5tribe of Manasseh engaging in battle and their reliance on God for victory reflects themes of faith and divine intervention in warfare. These verses have been