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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.
202 results for “Apostasy” — showing 101–120
- Geography2 Chronicles 18worship of Baal under Ahab's rule. Samaria represents the apostasy and idolatry of the Northern Kingdom, contrasting with the faithfulness expected by God. Ramoth-Gilead
- Geography2 Chronicles 19representing the division of the united monarchy. Samaria symbolizes the division and apostasy of the Northern Kingdom, contrasting with Jerusalem's role as the center
- Geography2 Chronicles 22center of political power. Samaria often represents the Northern Kingdom's apostasy and conflict with Judah. Samaria serves as a symbol of division and idolatry, contrasting
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 22daughter of Ahab and Jezebel, and a significant influence on Judah's apostasy. Jehu Anointed king of Israel who executed judgment on the house of Ahab
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 24turned to other gods after the death of Joshua and his generation. Apostasy, Influence of Leadership. Zechariah, the son of Jehoiada, is stoned to death
- Cultural Impact2 Chronicles 24narrative of King Joash's reign, his initial faithfulness, and subsequent apostasy has been used in literature to explore themes of leadership, influence, and moral decline
- Cultural Impact2 Chronicles 28unfaithfulness, has been depicted in various artworks that explore themes of apostasy and divine judgment. These artworks serve as moral lessons on the consequences of turning
- Geography2 Chronicles 28intrigue, contrasting with Jerusalem's religious significance. Samaria symbolizes the division and apostasy of the Northern Kingdom, serving as a warning against idolatry and unfaithfulness
- Geography2 Chronicles 31promise to David, serving as a remnant of faithfulness amidst apostasy. Ephraim and Manasseh Regions located in the central highlands of the northern kingdom of Israel
- Geography2 Chronicles 34became associated with idolatry. Bethel serves as a reminder of Israel’s apostasy and the need for true worship of God, contrasting with its original significance
- Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 3Hosea 14:1-4, which also urges repentance and promises healing for apostasy. Repentance, Mercy, Restoration. Jeremiah 3:14 speaks of God as a husband
- Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 11turn away from God to serve Baal and Ashtaroth. Idolatry, Covenant Breaking, Apostasy. In Jeremiah 11:14, God instructs Jeremiah not to pray for the people
- SymbolismJeremiah 19associated with idolatry and child sacrifice, symbolizing the depth of Judah's apostasy and the location of their impending judgment. The Valley of Hinnom later became
- GeographyJeremiah 23idolatry and unfaithfulness. Samaria became synonymous with the Northern Kingdom’s apostasy and was often contrasted with Judah. Samaria serves as a warning of the consequences
- Key FiguresEzekiel 8elders are seen worshiping idols in the temple, representing the widespread apostasy and corruption among the leaders of Israel
- SymbolismEzekiel 8worship involved lamentation rituals. This scene illustrates the extent of Israel's apostasy and the blending of pagan practices with the worship of Yahweh
- GeographyEzekiel 23Israel, established by King Omri and later associated with idolatry and apostasy. Samaria became synonymous with the Northern Kingdom's rebellion against God, often depicted
- Cross-ReferencesHosea 4turn to wood and stone for guidance, forsaking the living God. Idolatry, Apostasy, Guidance. Hosea 4:14 and Deuteronomy 23:17 both condemn the practice
- GeographyHosea 10golden calves, which were condemned by the prophets. Samaria represents the apostasy and idolatry of Israel, serving as a warning of the consequences of turning away
- GeographyAmos 8often associated with idolatry. Samaria became synonymous with the northern kingdom's apostasy and was a focal point for prophetic rebuke. Samaria's fall serves