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.
314 results for “Wonder” — showing 81–100
- Theological InsightsJoshua 3call for the Israelites to sanctify themselves before witnessing God's wonders highlights the importance of holiness and obedience in experiencing God's work. This preparation
- Cross-ReferencesJudges 13responds to Manoah's inquiry about His name by saying it is 'wonderful,' similar to the encounter in Genesis 32:29 where Jacob asks the angel
- Liturgical UsageJudges 13their children according to God's will. Hymn of Praise Mystery and Wonder of God. This verse highlights the incomprehensibility of God's name and works
- Cross-References1 Samuel 12hail as a demonstration of His power. Divine Power, Signs and Wonders. 1 Samuel 12:20-22 reassures the Israelites of God's faithfulness despite their
- Cultural Impact2 Samuel 1David's expression of love for Jonathan, 'Your love to me was wonderful, passing the love of women,' has inspired musical compositions exploring themes of deep
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 4event confirms Elisha's role as a prophet through whom God works wonders. 2 Kings 4:35 When Elisha reached the house, there
- Key Events2 Kings 6highlights the role of Elisha as a prophet through whom God works wonders. The miracle reflects God's provision and care, similar to other instances where
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 20supplication and God's responsiveness to human pleas. Hebrew sign אוֹת מֹפֵת (wonder, miracle) Signs were often requested or given to confirm divine messages or promises
- OverviewJob 5fortunes. Eliphaz reassures Job that God is capable of performing great wonders and that He will not forsake the righteous. He concludes with a poetic description
- GeographyJob 9authority, emphasizing His control over the universe and His ability to perform wonders beyond human understanding. Earth The earth is the terrestrial realm, the physical world
- Cultural ImpactJob 25contemplate the vastness and order of the universe, fostering a sense of wonder and reverence for the Creator
- Cross-ReferencesJob 31similar to Psalm 139:13-14, which praises God for fearfully and wonderfully making each person. Creation, Equality, Human Dignity. Job 31:24-28 discusses
- Key EventsJob 36evidence of His greatness and power. Elihu calls Job to consider the wonders of God's creation as a testament to His unmatched authority and wisdom
- ThemesJob 36where He further elaborates on His creation's wonders, underscoring His omnipotence
- OverviewJob 37orchestrated by God for His purposes. Elihu urges Job to consider the wonders of God's creation and to recognize that God's greatness is evident
- Cultural ImpactJob 38captures the harmony and beauty of creation. These musical works celebrate the wonder of creation and the divine order, often used in worship and reflection
- Cultural ImpactJob 39ponder the complexity and diversity of creation, fostering a sense of wonder and humility before the Creator. Music The majestic imagery of the eagle
- OverviewJob 39continues the Lord's response to Job, emphasizing His sovereignty and the wonders of creation. God questions Job about various aspects of the natural world, illustrating
- OverviewJob 40immense strength, Behemoth serves as a reminder of the wonders of God's creation that are beyond human control or comprehension
- Practical ApplicationsJob 41humility and awe. This application is relevant in fostering a sense of wonder and respect for the natural world, promoting environmental stewardship and a humble attitude