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.
235 results for “ItIsDone” — showing 81–100
- OverviewJeremiah 50sovereignty and justice, as He promises to avenge the wrongs done to Israel and Judah. The imagery of Babylon as a “golden cup” that has made
- Key EventsEzekiel 25This event reveals God's retributive justice, as He avenges the wrongs done to His people by Edom. The prophecy against Edom is consistent with
- Prophetic FulfillmentsEzekiel 25execute terrible vengeance against them to punish them for what they have done. And when I have inflicted my revenge, they will know that
- OverviewJoel 3childrenofIsrael. This gathering signifies a time of reckoning, where the injustices done to God's people will be addressed, fulfilling the promise of divine justice
- OverviewObadiah 1Lord is near for all nations, emphasizing that what they have done will return upon their own heads. The final verses assure that the house
- Key EventsMicah 2those who have the power to do so, and it is done with premeditation. Condemnation of Oppression and Injustice This event highlights God's concern
- Prophetic FulfillmentsMicah 3really expect him to answer? After all the evil you have done, he won’t even look at you! This prophecy underscores the principle that
- Key EventsMicah 6past acts of deliverance and faithfulness. He questions what He has done to burden them, highlighting His righteous acts. The LORD's Controversy with Israel This
- OverviewMicah 6faithfulness and obedience. The rhetorical question posed by God, 'What have I done to you?' (Micah 6:3), emphasizes His longing for a genuine relationship rather
- Key EventsZechariah 7whether they should continue fasting in the fifth month, as they had done for many years. The Inquiry About Fasting This inquiry highlights the people
- OverviewZechariah 7continue to mourn and fast in the fifth month, as they had done for many years. This inquiry reflects the people's desire to understand
- Liturgical UsageMatthew 6Guides the practice of fasting in many Christian traditions, ensuring it is done with the right heart and not for show. Teaching on Almsgiving Charity, Humility
- OverviewMatthew 6sake of public recognition, emphasizing that true acts of charity should be done in secret, so that only God sees and rewards them. He teaches that
- Practical ApplicationsMatthew 6that acts of righteousness, such as giving, praying, and fasting, should be done sincerely and not for the approval of others. This principle encourages believers
- Prophetic FulfillmentsMatthew 7This prophecy points to the final judgment where only those who have done the will of God will enter the New Jerusalem, as described in Revelation
- OverviewMatthew 9healing leads to the crowd glorifying God, recognizing the miraculous work done through Jesus. The chapter continues with the calling of Matthew, the tax collector
- Key EventsMatthew 10their message, emphasizing the value of even the smallest acts of kindness done in His name. Rewards for Receiving the Apostles This teaching highlights the importance
- Practical ApplicationsMatthew 11Sabbath Rest Jesus speaks of His authority and the works He has done, encouraging believers to recognize and submit to His divine authority in their lives
- Cross-ReferencesMatthew 16similarly describes Jesus' return to repay everyone for what they have done. Second Coming, Divine Judgment
- OverviewMatthew 19keep the commandments, and when the young man claims he has done so, Jesus challenges him to sell his possessions and give to the poor, revealing