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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.

351 results for “Brokenness” — showing 101–120

  1. SymbolismNehemiah 2people. The Ruins of Jerusalem The ruins of Jerusalem symbolize the broken state of God's people and their need for restoration and renewal. The destruction
  2. Key EventsNehemiah 3community in accomplishing God's purposes and the restoration of what was broken, symbolizing spiritual renewal and protection. The rebuilding of Jerusalem's walls
  3. SymbolismJob 8nature of the wicked's trust. Just as a web is easily broken, so is the security of those who rely on their own strength
  4. Key FiguresJob 17feels in his current situation. He speaks of his spirit being broken, his days being extinguished, and the grave as his only hope. Job also criticizes
  5. OverviewJob 17nearing the end of his life. He states, "My spirit is broken, my days are extinct, the grave is ready for me" (#Job17:1). This verse
  6. ThemesJob 22reconciliation with God, seen throughout Scripture as a means to restore broken relationships with the divine
  7. Practical ApplicationsPsalms 15commitment to integrity and faithfulness. In a culture where commitments are often broken, this principle encourages believers to be faithful to their word, enhancing reliability
  8. Cross-ReferencesPsalms 34seen as a prophetic reference to Jesus, whose bones were not broken during His crucifixion, as noted in John 19:36. Prophecy, Protection, Fulfillment in Christ
  9. Study QuestionsPsalms 34Lord is near to the brokenhearted? God's closeness and comfort in brokenness. Encourages the reader to find solace in God's presence during times
  10. Cultural ImpactPsalms 41used to explore the complexities of human relationships and the pain of broken trust, resonating with readers and audiences across cultures. Art The assurance
  11. Practical ApplicationsPsalms 41trust in God's justice. In a world where betrayal and broken relationships are common, this principle encourages believers to uphold integrity and trust
  12. Cross-ReferencesPsalms 51salvation is described. Joy, Salvation, Restoration. Psalm 51:17 highlights a broken and contrite heart, which God values, similar to Isaiah 57:15 where God dwells
  13. Cultural ImpactPsalms 51highlighting the universal need for grace. Literature The concept of a 'broken and contrite heart' from Psalm 51:17 has been a central theme in literature
  14. Key EventsPsalms 51righteousness. He recognizes that true worship comes from a broken and contrite heart. Commitment to Teach and Praise This passage highlights the response of a forgiven
  15. OverviewPsalms 51understands that true worship is not just about sacrifices but about a broken spirit and a contrite heart, which God does not despise. David's earnest
  16. Study QuestionsPsalms 51ways with others. What does it mean to offer God a 'broken spirit' and a 'contrite heart' in your personal worship? Humility and true worship. Invites
  17. Cultural ImpactPsalms 55been explored in various literary works, highlighting the pain of broken trust. This theme underscores the deep emotional impact of betrayal, influencing societal views on loyalty
  18. Key EventsPsalms 55divine justice and intervention. It also serves as a reminder of the brokenness of the world and the hope for God's righteous judgment. The lament
  19. OverviewPsalms 55turned against him. This betrayal cuts deeply, highlighting the pain of broken relationships. In his despair, David longs for peace and wishes he could escape from
  20. SymbolismPsalms 58need for divine justice against those who spread evil and falsehood. Broken Teeth of Young Lions The breaking of the teeth of young lions symbolizes

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