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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 1,041–1,060
- Key Events1 Kings 12future prophetic messages and eventual exile. Jeroboam, fearing that the people might return to Rehoboam if they go to Jerusalem to worship, sets up golden calves
- Overview1 Kings 12ruler of the northern tribes. To prevent the people from returning to Jerusalem for worship, Jeroboam sets up two golden calves in #Bethel and #Dan, leading
- Symbolism1 Kings 13were God's messengers, often called to challenge kings and nations to return to faithful worship. His role underscores the authority of God's word
- Key Events1 Kings 14Ahijah, Jeroboam's son Abijah dies as soon as Jeroboam's wife returns home. This event fulfills the word of the Lord spoken through Ahijah. Death
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 14prophecy is fulfilled when Abijah dies as soon as Jeroboam's wife returns home, and all Israel mourns for him as Ahijah had said. 1 Kings
- Cultural Impact1 Kings 15religious reform and personal integrity. Asa's reforms highlight the importance of returning to foundational religious principles, influencing narratives that focus on spiritual renewal and moral
- Themes1 Kings 15some of his descendants. Asa's reign is marked by a return to faithfulness, contrasting with the idolatry of previous kings. Idolatry and Unfaithfulness The unfaithfulness
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 17confirmed in 1 Kings 18 when Elijah prays for rain and it returns, demonstrating God's power over nature and false gods. 1 Kings
- Overview1 Kings 18Lord, He is God!" (1 Kings 18:39), demonstrating a powerful return to faith in Yahweh. The chapter concludes with Elijah praying for rain after
- Themes1 Kings 18theme underscores the authority of God's prophets and the call to return to covenant faithfulness, prefiguring the ultimate fulfillment in Christ. The prophetic office
- Theological Insights1 Kings 18repentance for Israel, illustrating the consequences of idolatry and the need to return to the LORD. Justice Holiness This event is a reminder
- Symbolism1 Kings 19place of covenant and revelation. It reflects the idea of returning to foundational experiences of God's presence. The Broom Tree The broom tree under which
- Key Events2 Kings 1larger narrative of prophetic ministry in Israel, emphasizing the call to return to covenant faithfulness. Ahaziah sends three groups of fifty soldiers to capture Elijah
- Overview2 Kings 1worldly solutions or false gods. The chapter continues with the messengers returning to Ahaziah, who questions them about their encounter. When they describe
- Overview2 Kings 2picks up Elijah's cloak, symbolizing the transfer of prophetic authority, and returns to the Jordan River, where he performs the same miracle, demonstrating that
- Geography2 Kings 4Israelites' early settlement in the Promised Land. Gilgal is where Elisha returned during a time of famine, performing a miracle to purify a pot of stew
- Key Events2 Kings 4child is born but later dies unexpectedly. The woman seeks Elisha, who returns with her and raises the child from the dead. The Shunammite Woman
- Key Figures2 Kings 4from the dead. The Shunammite woman shows hospitality to Elisha, and in return, he prophesies that she will have a son. When her son dies, Elisha
- Overview2 Kings 4dies, leading the woman to seek Elisha once more. Elisha returns to her home, prays, and miraculously revives the child, further affirming God's power over
- Overview2 Kings 5young boy. The chapter concludes with Naaman's transformation, as he returns to Elisha to express his gratitude and acknowledges the God of Israel