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2,327 results for “Return” — showing 1,081–1,100
- Themes2 Kings 16faithful kings like David (1 Kings 15:5) and the call to return to God in the prophets. This theme underscores the dangers of syncretism
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 17through His prophets, urging them to repent from their evil ways and return to His commandments. complete The prophecy was fulfilled when the Assyrians captured Samaria
- Key Events2 Kings 18exclusive worship of Yahweh and the rejection of idolatry, demonstrating a return to covenant faithfulness. Hezekiah's actions reflect the Deuteronomic emphasis on covenant obedience
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 18sacrifice. The removal of high places and altars by Hezekiah signifies a return to centralized worship in Jerusalem, emphasizing purity in worship. Hebrew Serpent נָחָשׁ Seraph
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 18soldiers, leading to the withdrawal of the Assyrian army and the eventual return to normal agricultural activities. 2 Kings 19:35-37 And this is what
- Themes2 Kings 18unfaithfulness is consistent throughout the prophets and is a call to return to God, seen in the New Testament call to repentance
- Symbolism2 Kings 19idea of a remnant was significant in the context of exile and return, offering hope that God would not abandon His people entirely. This concept emphasizes
- Key Events2 Kings 20also sets the stage for the later narratives of Daniel and the return from exile. Hezekiah's reign comes to an end, and he is succeeded
- Cultural Impact2 Kings 22truth and the importance of scripture. These artworks emphasize the theme of returning to God's word and the transformative power of scripture, encouraging societies
- Key Events2 Kings 22David. Josiah's Reign Begins Josiah's reign is marked by a return to righteousness and faithfulness to God, highlighting the importance of godly leadership
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 22King Josiah's reign signifies a pivotal moment of religious reform and return to covenant faithfulness. Hebrew Peace שָׁלוֹם (Shalom) Eirene (Greek for 'peace') Shalom
- Overview2 Kings 22Josiah's actions set the stage for a national renewal and a return to covenant faithfulness, highlighting the transformative power of Scripture in the life
- Symbolism2 Kings 22standard of righteousness for His people. Its rediscovery signifies a return to divine instruction and a call to repentance. In ancient Israel, the Book
- Themes2 Kings 22Word for true worship and obedience. This rediscovery signifies a return to covenant faithfulness and sets the stage for spiritual renewal, echoing the importance
- Overview2 Kings 23reaffirming the covenant between God and His people. This act signifies a return to the foundational principles of their faith, emphasizing the importance of obedience
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 23certainty of His word. It also underscores the theme of repentance and returning to true worship. As part of his reforms, Josiah defiles the altar
- Symbolism2 Kings 23renewal. Passover The celebration of Passover under Josiah's reforms signifies a return to proper worship and remembrance of God's deliverance from Egypt. Passover
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 24Davidic line's rule in Jerusalem until the return from exile. Hebrew Exile גָּלוּת שְׁבִי (captivity) Exile was a common practice by conquering empires to control
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 25fulfillment of prophetic warnings. Hebrew Exile גָּלוּת שְׁבִי (captivity) תְּשׁוּבָה (return) Exile was a common practice for conquering empires to control and assimilate subjugated peoples
- Study Questions1 Chronicles 3does the continuity of David's line through times of exile and return teach us about God's sovereignty and control over history? God's sovereignty