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.
202 results for “Apostasy” — showing 81–100
- Historical Context2 Kings 1Judah in the south. The northern kingdom often struggled with idolatry and apostasy. Ahaziah King of Israel who sought guidance from Baal-Zebub
- Key Events2 Kings 1injuries. Ahaziah's Injury and Inquiry This event highlights the idolatry and apostasy of Israel's leadership, as Ahaziah seeks guidance from a pagan deity rather
- Key Figures2 Kings 1inquiry of this deity instead of the God of Israel highlighted his apostasy and led to his downfall. Angel of the Lord Messenger who directed Elijah
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 1flies'. The invocation of Baal-Zebub by King Ahaziah highlights Israel's apostasy and reliance on foreign gods, contrasting with the worship of Yahweh. Hebrew Angel
- Geography2 Kings 2danger of idolatry, highlighting the tension between true worship and apostasy. Jericho An ancient city located near the Jordan River, known for its palm trees
- Geography2 Kings 9religious center of the Northern Kingdom, often associated with idolatry and apostasy. As the capital, it was a symbol of the Northern Kingdom's power
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 9portrayed as an act of divine jealousy, executing judgment on idolatry and apostasy in Israel
- Geography2 Kings 10often associated with idolatry and the worship of Baal. Samaria represents the apostasy of Israel and the judgment that comes upon it, as seen in Jehu
- Overview2 Kings 10true God, emphasizing the ongoing struggle between faithfulness and apostasy in the nation of Israel. #Jehu #Ahab #Jezebel #Baal #Elisha #Prophecy
- Historical Context2 Kings 11political influence. The Kingdom of Judah was experiencing political turmoil and religious apostasy, influenced by the practices of the surrounding nations. Athaliah Queen mother who seized
- Themes2 Kings 11people, symbolized by the destruction of Baal's temple. Idolatry and Apostasy The destruction of Baal's temple contrasts with the previous idolatry in Judah, highlighting
- Cross-References2 Kings 12Lord, highlighting the consequences of turning away from God. Consequences of Apostasy, Divine Justice
- Geography2 Kings 13political and religious activity. Samaria was often associated with idolatry and apostasy in the biblical narrative, as many kings of Israel led the people away from
- Geography2 Kings 15associated with idolatry and political intrigue. Samaria represents the Northern Kingdom's apostasy and eventual downfall due to idolatry and disobedience to God. Jerusalem Jerusalem
- Key Figures2 Kings 16rather than relying on the Lord. His reign is marked by religious apostasy and political alliances that compromised Judah's faithfulness to God. Tiglath-Pileser
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 16heat and purification processes. This term underscores the severity of Ahaz's apostasy, as he adopts practices that are abominable to the Lord, contrasting with
- Geography2 Kings 21David, but in 2 Kings 21, it also becomes a symbol of apostasy and the consequences of turning away from
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 21cause to forget'. Manasseh's reign is significant for its apostasy, which is seen as a cause for Judah's eventual exile. His actions contrast with
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 7will become a byword among the nations. This underscores the seriousness of apostasy and the consequences of disobedience. Justice Sovereignty Righteousness This warning is fulfilled
- Themes2 Chronicles 13true worship of Yahweh with Israel's idolatry. Idolatry and Apostasy The idolatry of Israel under Jeroboam serves as a warning against turning away from