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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.
1,606 results for “Exile” — showing 1,161–1,180
- Cultural ImpactMatthew 2refuge and divine protection. This narrative has resonated with themes of exile and asylum, influencing discussions on immigration and the protection of the vulnerable. Social Movements
- GeographyMatthew 2fertile region along the Nile River, historically a place of refuge and exile. Joseph, Mary, and Jesus fled to Egypt to escape Herod's massacre, fulfilling
- Prophetic FulfillmentsMatthew 2innocents by Herod fulfills Jeremiah 31:15, which originally lamented the exile but is applied to the mourning in Bethlehem. Matthew
- GeographyMatthew 4seen as regions of darkness due to their history of conquest and exile. The mention of Zebulun and Naphtali highlights the fulfillment of Isaiah's prophecy
- GeographyActs 3Jewish worship and sacrificial practices, originally built by Solomon, rebuilt after the exile, and expanded by Herod the Great. The Temple was the focal point
- Cross-References2 Corinthians 6separation from impurity, echoing Isaiah 52:11's call for the exiles to depart from Babylon and remain pure, emphasizing holiness. Purity, Holiness, Separation. 2 Corinthians
- Liturgical UsageHebrews 11Hope. Used in prayers to encourage believers to live as strangers and exiles on earth, seeking a better, heavenly country. Incorporated into prayers and meditations that
- Key Figures1 Peter 1Jesus Christ and author of the epistle. Peter writes to the elect exiles, encouraging them in their faith and reminding them of the living hope through
- Overview1 Peter 1addressing the scattered believers in various regions, emphasizing their identity as chosen exiles. He reminds them that they have been foreknown by God the Father, sanctified
- Historical Context1 Peter 2figure in the early church. The letter is addressed to the 'elect exiles of the Dispersion' in regions such as Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia
- Historical Context1 Peter 5encouragement to the early church. The letter is addressed to the 'exiles of the Dispersion' in regions such as Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia, which
- Geography2 Peter 1wrote his first epistle (1 Peter 5:13). Babylon is symbolic of exile and the challenges faced by God's people living in a foreign land
- Historical ContextRevelation 1Revelation, traditionally identified as John the Apostle, who received the vision while exiled on Patmos. The island of Patmos, located in the Aegean Sea, where John
- Key FiguresRevelation 1Book of Revelation. John receives the revelation from Jesus Christ while exiled on the island of Patmos. He is instructed to write down what he sees
- Historical ContextRevelation 2facing persecution and internal challenges. John The Apostle and author of Revelation, exiled on the island of Patmos. The messages are directed to seven churches
- Historical ContextRevelation 3authorities and internal doctrinal disputes. John The Apostle and author of Revelation, exiled on the island of Patmos. The messages in Revelation 3 are directed
- Historical ContextRevelation 7encouragement to believers facing trials. John The Apostle and author of Revelation, exiled on the island of Patmos. The vision in Revelation
- GeographyRevelation 14symbol of human pride and rebellion against God, often associated with the exile of the Israelites. In biblical prophecy, Babylon represents worldly power and opposition
- GeographyRevelation 18Babylonian Empire, which conquered Jerusalem and led the Israelites into exile (2 Kings 24:10-16, 2 Chronicles 36:17-20). Babylon is often symbolically used
- Historical ContextRevelation 22encourage and strengthen believers. John The apostle and author of Revelation, exiled on the island of Patmos. The vision in Revelation is set in a heavenly