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1,846 results for “Victory” — showing 1,001–1,020
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 13theme of divine intervention and support. Divine Support, God's Presence, Victory. 2 Chronicles 13:18 notes that Judah prevailed because they relied on the Lord
- Overview2 Chronicles 13sovereignty and protection over His people, as Abijah's victory leads to the death of many of Jeroboam's men. This chapter serves as a testament
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 13today's world. The Importance of Covenant Faithfulness Obedience Worship Commitment The victory of Judah, despite being outnumbered, illustrates God's ability to deliver His people
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Chronicles 13prophecy is partially fulfilled in the immediate context as God grants victory to Judah over Israel because they relied on the Lord, demonstrating His support
- Study Questions2 Chronicles 13direction and wisdom in their decisions, trusting that His guidance leads to victory. What can you learn from Abijah's speech about the importance of remembering
- Themes2 Chronicles 13Lord during battle against Jeroboam of Israel, resulting in a decisive victory. Human Pride and Idolatry Jeroboam's reliance on his own strength and idolatry contrasts
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 14against the Egyptians, highlighting God's intervention in battles. God's Intervention, Victory through God. 2 Chronicles 14:7 speaks of building and prospering because
- Geography2 Chronicles 14proximity to trade routes. Gerar was the site of Asa's victory over the Ethiopians, where he pursued them and captured much spoil. Gerar is mentioned
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 14minchah' in Asa's prayer highlights his dependence on God for victory, emphasizing faith over military might. Hebrew Peace שָׁלוֹם (Shalom) אֲמָנָה (Emunah - faithfulness) בְּרָכָה (Berachah
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Chronicles 14Chronicles 14, Asa seeks the Lord and experiences peace and victory. However, in 2 Chronicles 16, Asa relies on human alliances instead of God, leading
- Symbolism2 Chronicles 14invincible in ancient warfare, emphasizing the miraculous nature of Judah's victory. This highlights the theme of God's power and deliverance, showing that no earthly
- Themes2 Chronicles 14battle against the Cushites demonstrates a profound reliance on God, acknowledging that victory comes from the Lord, not from human strength. Self-Reliance The reliance
- Key Events2 Chronicles 16actions contrast with earlier instances where reliance on God brought victory (e.g., 2 Chronicles 14:11-12). This event foreshadows the recurring theme of Israel
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Chronicles 16reliance on human alliances rather than God results in missed opportunities for victory and peace, as indicated by the ongoing wars mentioned in verse
- Themes2 Chronicles 16earlier years when he relied on God and experienced victory (2 Chronicles 14:11-12), showing the blessings of faithfulness. This theme teaches the importance
- Overview2 Chronicles 18Lord before proceeding. Ahab gathers 400 prophets, who all proclaim victory, but Jehoshaphat senses a lack of true prophetic insight and asks for a prophet
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 20Love. 2 Chronicles 20:22 describes how praise led to victory, similar to Acts 16:25-26 where Paul and Silas's praise
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 20Tekoa. The Valley of Beracah is also mentioned as a site of victory and blessing. During this period, Judah was under the rule of King Jehoshaphat
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 20worship and trusts in God's deliverance, resulting in a miraculous victory. Jahaziel A Levite and prophet who delivers God's message of assurance to Jehoshaphat
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 20LORD coming upon Jahaziel signifies divine intervention and guidance, assuring victory for Judah. Hebrew Faith Emunah Pistis (Greek for 'faith') Emunah reflects a deep trust