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2,327 results for “Return” — showing 1,161–1,180
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 36records the decree of Cyrus allowing the Jews to return and rebuild the temple, which is also detailed in Ezra 1:1-3, marking the fulfillment
- Geography2 Chronicles 36Jewish people, symbolizing both judgment and the hope of eventual return. Babylon serves as a symbol of God's judgment on His people for their disobedience
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 36also sets the stage for God's redemptive plan and the eventual return and restoration. Hebrew Lovingkindness חֶסֶד (Chesed) רַחֲמִים (Rachamim - Mercy) Chesed is a central
- Overview2 Chronicles 36mentions the decree of Cyrus, king of Persia, allowing the exiles to return and rebuild the temple. This foreshadows God's faithfulness and the promise
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 36stirs the heart of Cyrus, king of Persia, to allow the return of the exiles and the rebuilding of the temple. This encourages believers to trust
- Cultural ImpactEzra 1decree of Cyrus allowing the Israelites to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the temple has been a subject of artistic representation, symbolizing themes of liberation
- GeographyEzra 1deliver His people, as seen in the decree of Cyrus allowing the return to Jerusalem. Jerusalem Jerusalem is a city located in the hill country
- Study QuestionsEzra 1does the fulfillment of God's promise to return the Israelites to Jerusalem impact your understanding of His faithfulness? God's faithfulness and fulfillment of promises
- GeographyEzra 2from which God redeems and restores His people, as seen in the return to Jerusalem. Jerusalem Jerusalem is a city located in the hill country
- Practical ApplicationsEzra 2Ezra 2 lists the exiles who returned to Jerusalem, emphasizing the importance of community and belonging to a faith family. This teaches us the value
- GeographyEzra 3destroyed by the Babylonians and is now being rebuilt by the returning exiles. Jerusalem is the spiritual and political center of Israel, the location
- Prophetic FulfillmentsEzra 3Israelites, having returned from exile, begin to rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem. The foundation is laid, and the people praise God for His goodness and enduring
- Study QuestionsEzra 3have for the Israelites, and how does it reflect their priorities upon returning to Jerusalem? Worship and obedience to God. Encourages the reader to consider
- Theological InsightsEzra 3Ezra 3 emphasizes the restoration of worship among the Israelites as they return from exile. The rebuilding of the altar and the celebration of the Feast
- Key FiguresEzra 4discourage and frustrate the efforts of the Jews. Zerubbabel Leader of the returned exiles and governor of Judah. Zerubbabel, along with Jeshua and the heads
- Prophetic FulfillmentsEzra 4people of Judah were rebuilding the temple in Jerusalem after returning from exile. The local residents opposed this work, attempting to halt the progress. partial Despite
- ThemesEzra 4Exodus (Exodus 5:2) and King Cyrus's support for the return to Jerusalem (Ezra
- Cultural ImpactEzra 5viewers to reflect on their own spiritual journeys and the importance of returning
- Historical ContextEzra 5their worship and covenant relationship with God. The Jewish exiles had returned from Babylonian captivity and were in the process of rebuilding the temple in Jerusalem
- Prophetic FulfillmentsEzra 5prophet Haggai addresses the people of Judah who have returned from exile, urging them to prioritize the rebuilding of the temple. complete The prophecy is fulfilled