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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.
217 results for “Release” — showing 81–100
- Key FiguresExodus 10plagues of locusts and darkness. Pharaoh Ruler of Egypt who opposes the release of the Israelites. Pharaoh's heart is hardened, and he refuses
- OverviewExodus 10plagues that God inflicted upon Egypt to persuade Pharaoh to release the Israelites from slavery. This chapter specifically details the eighth and ninth plagues: the plague
- Cross-ReferencesExodus 11speaks of the final plague that will lead to the Israelites' release, which was foretold in Exodus 3:19-20 when God tells Moses that Pharaoh
- OverviewExodus 11final plague that will strike Egypt, which will lead to the release of the Israelites. This plague will be the death of the firstborn in every
- Key EventsExodus 12lamb on their doorposts. This final plague compels Pharaoh to release the Israelites. The Tenth Plague: Death of the Firstborn This event underscores God's sovereignty
- OverviewExodus 12execution of God's judgment against the Egyptians, leading to the release of the Israelites, thus fulfilling His promise to bring them out of bondage. This
- Prophetic FulfillmentsExodus 12down all the firstborn in Egypt, leading to Pharaoh's decision to release the Israelites. Exodus 12:29-30 On that night I will pass through
- Historical ContextExodus 13plagues, culminating in the death of the firstborn, which pressured Pharaoh to release the Israelites
- Key FiguresExodus 13opposes the Israelites' departure. Pharaoh's hardened heart leads to the eventual release of the Israelites after the death of the firstborn in Egypt. The LORD
- Cross-ReferencesExodus 21freed in the seventh. Deuteronomy 15:12 reiterates this law, emphasizing the release of Hebrew servants after six years of service. Sabbath, Freedom, Servitude. Exodus
- OverviewExodus 21where a servant who has served six years is to be released in the seventh year, unless he chooses to remain with his master
- Cross-ReferencesLeviticus 14holiness in the land. Purity, Holiness, Inheritance. Leviticus 14:53 describes the release of a living bird to make atonement for the house, symbolizing freedom
- SymbolismLeviticus 14fresh water, and the living bird is dipped in the blood and released. This symbolizes purification and restoration to the community. Leprosy was a severe condition
- Historical ContextLeviticus 16people. It involved specific rituals, including the sacrifice of animals and the release of a scapegoat. The Israelites were in the wilderness, receiving laws and instructions
- Cross-ReferencesLeviticus 25outlines the laws for Hebrew slaves, emphasizing the humane treatment and eventual release of servants. Servitude, Justice, Mercy. Leviticus 25:55 declares that the Israelites
- Key FiguresDeuteronomy 15this chapter, Moses conveys God's commandments regarding the Sabbatical year, the release of debts, and the treatment of the poor and servants, emphasizing the importance
- Study QuestionsDeuteronomy 15they are treated with respect and fairness. How does the command to release Hebrew slaves after six years reflect God's heart for freedom and justice
- Theological InsightsDeuteronomy 15Freedom The chapter outlines the laws regarding Hebrew servants, emphasizing their release in the seventh year. This reflects God's deliverance of Israel from Egypt
- Key EventsJoshua 22half-tribe of Manasseh for their faithful service and releases them to return to their lands east of the Jordan, as promised by Moses. The Eastern
- Key FiguresJoshua 22tribe of Manasseh. Joshua commends the eastern tribes for their faithfulness and releases them to return to their land, reminding them to remain faithful