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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.
2,327 results for “Return” — showing 1,021–1,040
- Symbolism1 Samuel 20between Jonathan and David, indicating whether it is safe for David to return or if he must flee. In ancient warfare and communication, arrows were
- Overview1 Samuel 22family amidst his own peril. The prophet Gad then instructs David to return to Judah, reinforcing the idea that God is guiding David even
- Cross-References1 Samuel 29stage for the events in 1 Samuel 30:1, where David returns to Ziklag to find it raided by the Amalekites. Providence, Timing, Divine Intervention
- Overview1 Samuel 30life of #David as he faces a devastating crisis. Upon returning to Ziklag, David and his men discover that the Amalekites have raided their city, burned
- Key Figures2 Samuel 3feuds. Michal Daughter of Saul and David's wife. David demands the return of Michal, his wife, as part of his negotiations with Abner, highlighting
- Geography2 Samuel 6jearim, was where the Ark of the Covenant was kept after being returned by the Philistines. The Ark's presence here signifies a period of waiting
- Key Figures2 Samuel 14persuaded by the wise woman's story to allow Absalom to return to Jerusalem, though he does not see him face-to-face initially. Wise Woman
- Practical Applications2 Samuel 14Wisdom Discernment Peacemaking David's partial forgiveness of Absalom, allowing him to return to Jerusalem but not see his face, illustrates the incomplete nature of forgiveness
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Samuel 14Jerusalem. partial The prophecy is partially fulfilled when David allows Absalom to return to Jerusalem, though he does not see him face-to-face immediately. This
- Themes2 Samuel 14sought, the chapter also reflects the need for justice, as Absalom's return does not immediately resolve the underlying issues of his past actions. This theme
- Key Events2 Samuel 15presence and plan. He also instructs Hushai the Archite to return to Jerusalem to counter Absalom's counsel. David's Strategic Planning David's actions demonstrate
- Key Figures2 Samuel 15Covenant to David as he flees, but David instructs them to return it to Jerusalem, showing his trust in God's plan
- Key Events2 Samuel 17narrative of redemption. Upon realizing that his counsel was not followed, Ahithophel returns to his hometown, sets his house in order, and hangs himself. His death
- Geography2 Samuel 19reaffirmation of God's covenant with His people, paralleling David's return to kingship. Jerusalem A city situated on a plateau in the Judaean Mountains, historically
- Key Figures2 Samuel 19Absalom, which causes tension among his people. He is persuaded to return to Jerusalem to restore his rule and reconcile with his subjects. Joab Commander
- Linguistic Insights2 Samuel 19wholeness. A masculine noun that encompasses completeness, welfare, and peace. David's return to Jerusalem and the restoration of shalom reflects God's desire for peace
- Symbolism2 Samuel 19crossing of the Jordan River by David and his men symbolizes a return to rightful rule and restoration after a period of exile and conflict
- Themes2 Samuel 19Restoration and Reconciliation This chapter focuses on King David's return to Jerusalem after Absalom's rebellion and the efforts to restore unity and reconcile with
- Historical Context1 Kings 11adversary raised by God against Solomon, who fled to Egypt and later returned to Edom. Rezon Another adversary of Solomon, who ruled over Aram and harbored
- Historical Context1 Kings 12alternative worship centers in Bethel and Dan to prevent his subjects from returning to Jerusalem. The Israelites were transitioning from a united monarchy under Solomon