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2,721 results for “Support” — showing 981–1,000
- OverviewEzra 5promises to His people. This chapter emphasizes the themes of faithfulness, divine support, and the importance of God’s word in the face of opposition, encouraging
- Key FiguresEzra 6inquiry led to the confirmation of the decree by Darius, which ultimately supported the Jewish efforts to rebuild the temple. Zerubbabel Leader of the Jewish exiles
- OverviewEzra 6Cyrus' decree confirms that the temple should be rebuilt, and Darius supports this by reaffirming the command, ensuring that the necessary resources are provided
- Study QuestionsEzra 6does the decree of King Darius to support the rebuilding of the temple demonstrate God's sovereignty over earthly rulers? God's sovereignty and provision. Encourages
- Key FiguresEzra 7people of Israel. Artaxerxes King of Persia who supports Ezra's mission. Artaxerxes issues a decree allowing Ezra to return to Jerusalem with a group
- Liturgical UsageEzra 7thanksgiving, acknowledging God's providence and favor in granting Ezra the support of the king and his officials. This passage can be reflected upon during services
- OverviewEzra 7Ezra to lead the people but also provides him with resources to support the temple and its services. Ezra is tasked with teaching
- SymbolismEzra 7culture, the 'hand' often symbolized power and authority, indicating divine intervention and support. This symbol emphasizes God's sovereignty and active involvement in the lives
- Historical ContextEzra 8Jerusalem. Artaxerxes King of Persia who authorized Ezra's return and supported the Jewish restoration efforts. The journey from Babylon to Jerusalem, a significant trek across
- Key FiguresEzra 8safe journey, demonstrating dependence on God. Artaxerxes Persian king who supports Ezra's mission. King Artaxerxes provides Ezra with resources and authority to lead the exiles
- Theological InsightsEzra 10community in spiritual accountability. The people of Israel collectively agree to support Ezra in addressing the sin of intermarriage, showing the importance of communal responsibility
- GeographyNehemiah 2rebuild the gates and walls of Jerusalem, indicating the king's support and provision for the project. Forests were valuable resources in the ancient Near East
- Historical ContextNehemiah 2territory that included the land of Judah. The Persian kings were generally supportive of the Jews returning to their homeland, as seen in the decrees allowing
- Key EventsNehemiah 2Tobiah express displeasure and opposition. Nehemiah responds with confidence in God's support and encourages the people to begin the work. Opposition from Sanballat and Tobiah
- Theological InsightsNehemiah 2vision and the evidence of God's favor, inspiring collective action. Guidance Support Nehemiah's leadership reflects the biblical theme of God raising leaders to guide
- Cross-ReferencesNehemiah 3Worship. Nehemiah 3:5 notes the nobles of the Tekoites did not support the work, similar to Judges 5:23 where the inhabitants of Meroz
- Cross-ReferencesNehemiah 4where God commands Joshua to be strong and courageous. Courage, Faith, Divine Support. Nehemiah 4:20 assures the people that God will fight for them, echoing
- Linguistic InsightsNehemiah 4physical and spiritual fortification, especially in the context of communal or divine support. The verb is in the Hiphil form, which is causative, indicating the action
- Practical ApplicationsNehemiah 4often promotes individualism, this passage encourages believers to work together in unity, supporting one another in the community of faith. Unity and Cooperation in Community Community
- Study QuestionsNehemiah 4collective action. Encourages the reader to reflect on the importance of community support and collaboration in fulfilling God’s plans. How does remembering the Lord