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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.

1,538 results for “Exodus” — showing 1,101–1,120

  1. Linguistic InsightsJohn 18Hebrew for 'I AM') This phrase echoes the divine self-identification in Exodus 3:14 ('I AM WHO I AM'), which would have been recognized
  2. Cross-ReferencesJohn 19none of Jesus' bones were broken, fulfilling the Passover lamb requirement in Exodus 12:46, symbolizing Jesus as the perfect Passover Lamb. Passover, Sacrificial Lamb, Fulfillment
  3. Cross-ReferencesActs 3refers to the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, connecting to Exodus 3:6 where God identifies Himself to Moses as the God of the patriarchs
  4. Cross-ReferencesActs 7Moses in the burning bush, as originally recorded in Exodus 3:2, emphasizing God's revelation and calling. Revelation, Calling, Holiness. Stephen cites Moses' prophecy about
  5. Cross-ReferencesActs 12angel of the Lord, reminiscent of the angel of death in Exodus 12:29 during the Passover in Egypt. Judgment, Divine Justice. Acts 12:24 notes
  6. Key EventsActs 12divine judgment on prideful rulers, such as Nebuchadnezzar (Daniel 4) and Pharaoh (Exodus 14). Despite persecution and opposition, the word of God continues to grow
  7. Theological InsightsActs 12reinforces the theme of God's deliverance seen throughout Scripture, from the Exodus in [[Exodus/Exodus Chapter 14]] to the ultimate deliverance through Christ's resurrection
  8. Cross-ReferencesActs 14things to the living God, who made heaven and earth. This echoes Exodus 20:11, which speaks of God as the Creator of heaven and earth
  9. Cross-ReferencesActs 17idolatry in Athens (Acts 17:16), echoing the commandment against idolatry in Exodus 20:3-5, highlighting the biblical stance against idol worship. Idolatry, Monotheism, Zeal
  10. ThemesActs 18faithfulness in guiding and protecting His servants, as seen throughout Scripture (e.g., Exodus 14:13-14, Psalm 23:4). Community and Fellowship The chapter illustrates
  11. Theological InsightsRomans 6promise to deliver His people from bondage, as seen in the Exodus narrative and fulfilled in Christ's work. It aligns with the theme of liberation
  12. Key EventsRomans 9mercy are themes that recur in the narrative of the Exodus, illustrating God's power and purpose. Paul uses the metaphor of the potter
  13. Key FiguresRomans 9purposes transcend human expectations. Pharaoh Ruler of Egypt during the Exodus. Paul references Pharaoh to illustrate God's power and purpose in hardening hearts, showing that
  14. Cross-References1 Corinthians 5cleanse out the old leaven' in reference to the Passover, paralleling Exodus 12:15 where the Israelites are instructed to remove leaven from their houses, symbolizing
  15. Key Events1 Corinthians 5Passover lamb. This imagery ties back to the Passover in Exodus 12, where unleavened bread was a sign of readiness and purity. It also points forward
  16. Symbolism1 Corinthians 5sacrificial death for the redemption of believers, paralleling the Passover lamb in Exodus that spared the Israelites from judgment. The Passover lamb was central to Jewish
  17. Themes1 Corinthians 7larger biblical narrative of liberation and responsibility, as seen in the Exodus and the teachings of Jesus on servanthood
  18. Key Events1 Corinthians 11return. The Lord's Supper connects to the Passover meal in Exodus 12, symbolizing deliverance and covenant, and is fulfilled in Christ's sacrificial death
  19. Key Events2 Corinthians 1biblical theme of God's salvation and deliverance, as seen in the Exodus and the resurrection of Jesus. Paul explains his change of travel plans
  20. Theological Insights2 Corinthians 1theme of God's deliverance seen throughout Scripture, such as in the Exodus narrative in [[Exodus/Exodus 14:13-14]] and the resurrection power in [[Romans/Romans

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