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215 results for “Covering” — showing 101–120
- Cross-ReferencesNumbers 9offerings while unclean. Purity, Holiness, Worship. Numbers 9:15 describes the cloud covering the tabernacle, which is first mentioned in Exodus
- Cultural ImpactNumbers 9both Jewish and Christian liturgical traditions. Art The imagery of the cloud covering the tabernacle and guiding the Israelites has inspired numerous artistic representations, symbolizing divine
- Key EventsNumbers 9desire for His people to remember and celebrate His faithfulness. The cloud covers the tabernacle by day and appears as fire by night, guiding the Israelites
- Prophetic FulfillmentsNumbers 11meat. complete God fulfills this prophecy by sending quail to the Israelites, covering the camp and providing them with meat for a month. Numbers
- Linguistic InsightsNumbers 15obedience. Hebrew Sin Offering חַטָּאת (Chatta't) כָּפַר (Kaphar - Hebrew for 'to cover, atone') The sin offering was a critical aspect of the sacrificial system, highlighting
- Linguistic InsightsDeuteronomy 21Hebrew Atonement כִּפֵּר כָּפַר (kaphar) - to cover, purge In ancient Israel, atonement was a critical religious act to restore the relationship between God and His people
- Key EventsDeuteronomy 27Ebal. These curses are directed at those who disobey God's commandments, covering various sins such as idolatry, dishonoring parents, and injustice. The Curses Pronounced from
- SymbolismRuth 3often associated with marriage. This act symbolizes God’s protective and redemptive covering over His people, reflecting His covenant love and faithfulness. Six Measures of Barley
- Key Events1 Samuel 20Moon feast, David's absence is noted by Saul. Jonathan covers for David, but Saul's anger reveals his intent to kill David, confirming David
- Overview2 Samuel 11temptation when one is not fulfilling their responsibilities. In an attempt to cover up his sin, David calls Uriah back from the battlefield, hoping he will
- Study Questions2 Samuel 11strength to resist temptation. How does David's attempt to cover up his sin reflect our own tendencies to hide wrongdoing, and what does this teach
- Themes2 Samuel 11details King David's sin with Bathsheba and the subsequent attempt to cover it up, highlighting the destructive nature of sin and its far-reaching consequences
- Theological Insights2 Samuel 11Matthew/Matthew Chapter 4]]. Human Responsibility and Accountability David's deliberate actions to cover his sin by orchestrating Uriah's death highlight the theme of human responsibility
- Key Figures2 Samuel 12loyal soldier who is deceitfully sent to his death by David to cover up the king's sin. Solomon Son of David and Bathsheba. Solomon
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Samuel 19part of this ongoing fulfillment. 2 Samuel 12:10-12 The king covered his face with his hands and kept on crying, 'O my son Absalom
- Symbolism1 Chronicles 23ensuring that all aspects of worship and temple service are covered. The division of labor among the Levites ensured that the temple service was conducted efficiently
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 5filling the temple, preventing the priests from ministering, similar to the cloud covering the tent of meeting in Exodus 40:34-35, signifying God's overwhelming
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 30heals the people, demonstrating His grace. This teaches that God's grace covers our shortcomings and that He is willing to heal and restore us when
- SymbolismJob 24this passage symbolizes the deeds of the wicked, who operate under the cover of night to conceal their actions. In ancient times, night was associated with
- Historical ContextJob 31norms of personal piety, justice, and integrity. Job's declarations of innocence cover a wide range of moral and ethical behaviors, indicating a comprehensive moral code