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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.
182 results for “Burial” — showing 101–120
- Practical Applications1 Samuel 31bodies of Saul and his sons to give them a proper burial, demonstrating the importance of honoring those who have passed. This act of respect
- Geography2 Samuel 2king over the house of Judah. Hebron is historically important as the burial place of the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and their wives, making
- Geography2 Samuel 3city for the tribe of Judah. Hebron is historically significant as the burial place of the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and it was a city
- Theological Insights2 Samuel 21demonstrate the role of intercession in restoring relationship with God. The burial of Saul and Jonathan's bones and the appeasement of the Gibeonites lead
- Key Events1 Kings 13recognition of its truth, even by those who have erred. The burial signifies the enduring nature of God's word and the respect it commands
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 14only one in Jeroboam's family to receive a proper burial because something good was found in him toward the Lord. complete The prophecy is fulfilled
- Symbolism2 Kings 13prophetic word, even after the prophet's death. In ancient Israel, burial practices and the treatment of bones were significant, often reflecting beliefs about life, death
- Key Events2 Kings 16Hezekiah succeeds him as king. Ahaz's Death Ahaz's burial outside the royal tombs signifies a lack of honor due to his unfaithfulness. His death
- Key Events2 Kings 20chapter concludes with a brief mention of Hezekiah's accomplishments and his burial. Hezekiah's Death The conclusion of Hezekiah's life serves as a reminder
- Geography1 Chronicles 2cities in the region and is associated with the patriarchs, being the burial place of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Hebron represents God's faithfulness in fulfilling
- Geography1 Chronicles 3King David's reign over Judah. Hebron is significant as the burial place of the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and their wives, making
- Overview1 Chronicles 10retrieve Saul's body from the Philistines and give him a proper burial. This act of honor demonstrates the respect and loyalty that some still held
- Geography1 Chronicles 11united monarchy under his leadership. Hebron is historically significant as the burial place of the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and a city of refuge. Hebron
- Geography1 Chronicles 12Judah and later over all Israel. Hebron is historically significant as the burial place of the patriarchs and a center of David's early reign. Hebron
- Key Events2 Chronicles 25assassination in Lachish. His body is brought back to Jerusalem for burial. Amaziah's Assassination The assassination of Amaziah serves as a sobering reminder
- Key Events2 Chronicles 26Jotham succeeds him as king. Uzziah's Death and Legacy Uzziah's burial outside the royal tombs signifies the lasting impact of his disobedience. It serves
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 27Continuity of Blessing. Both passages record the death of Jotham and his burial in the city of David, marking the transition of kingship
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 36further elaborated in Jeremiah 22:18-19, where Jeremiah prophesies the dishonorable burial of Jehoiakim. Judgment, Prophecy, Kingship. 2 Chronicles 36:6 describes Nebuchadnezzar's attack
- Key EventsEcclesiastes 6finds no satisfaction in life and does not receive a proper burial. He concludes that a stillborn child is better off than such
- OverviewEcclesiastes 6lives, if he cannot enjoy his prosperity and does not receive proper burial, I say that a stillborn child is better off than he" (Ecclesiastes