Search
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.
251 results for “Visitation” — showing 101–120
- GeographyPsalms 52where he betrays David by reporting to Saul about David's visit to Ahimelech the priest. Edomites were descendants of Esau and often in conflict with
- Historical ContextPsalms 52King Saul who betrayed David by reporting to Saul about David's visit to Ahimelech the priest. David The anointed king of Israel, who was fleeing
- GeographyPsalms 72spices, and is famously associated with the Queen of Sheba's visit to Solomon. These regions were known for their wealth and trade, symbolizing the prosperity
- Cross-ReferencesPsalms 111Testament as seen in Luke 1:68, where Zechariah praises God for visiting and redeeming His people. Redemption, Fulfillment, Salvation. Psalm 111:10 states that
- Prophetic FulfillmentsPsalms 111Christ. Zechariah's prophecy in Luke 1:68-75 speaks of God visiting and redeeming His people, fulfilling His covenant promises. Luke
- Cultural ImpactIsaiah 39importance of humility, influencing ethical considerations in leadership and governance. Art The visit of the Babylonian envoys to Hezekiah and his display of wealth has been
- Key EventsJeremiah 27taken to Babylon, will also be carried away until the day God visits them. Prophecy of the Temple Vessels This prophecy serves as a reminder
- Key EventsJeremiah 29sound doctrine. God promises that after seventy years in Babylon, He will visit the exiles and fulfill His promise to bring them back to Jerusalem. This
- Historical ContextEzekiel 18addresses the belief that the sins of the fathers would be visited upon the children, emphasizing individual responsibility and repentance. The Israelites were in exile
- Prophetic FulfillmentsMicah 5Christ in Bethlehem, as recorded in the Gospel of Matthew. The Magi visit Herod, and the chief priests and scribes cite this prophecy to indicate
- Cross-ReferencesMatthew 2Bethlehem is fulfilled in Jesus. Messianic Prophecy, Birth of Jesus. The visit of the Magi in Matthew 2:11, who bring gifts and worship Jesus, echoes
- Cultural ImpactMatthew 2visit of the Magi, or Wise Men, to the infant Jesus has been a popular subject in Christian art, symbolizing the recognition of Jesus as King
- Historical ContextMatthew 2rooted in the Torah, with a strong emphasis on Messianic prophecies. The visit of the Magi highlights the inclusion of Gentiles in God's plan
- Key FiguresMatthew 2central figure of this chapter, as His birth prompts the visit of the Magi and the wrath of Herod. His early life fulfills several prophecies, including
- Liturgical UsageMatthew 2Worship. These verses are read during the celebration of Epiphany, commemorating the visit of the Magi to the Christ child, symbolizing the revelation of Christ
- OverviewMatthew 2Chapter 2 continues the narrative of Jesus' early life, focusing on the visit of the Magi, the flight into Egypt, and the return to Nazareth
- Cross-ReferencesMatthew 12Jonah, Prophecy. Matthew 12:42 references the Queen of Sheba's visit to Solomon, illustrating that Jesus, as one greater than Solomon, offers wisdom and salvation
- GeographyMatthew 15pagan worship and Gentile culture, representing the broader non-Jewish world. Jesus' visit to Tyre and Sidon highlights the extension of His ministry beyond Jewish boundaries
- OverviewMatthew 21their understanding of His mission may be limited. Following His entry, Jesus visits the temple and drives out those who are buying and selling, declaring
- Linguistic InsightsMatthew 24revelation') In the Greco-Roman world, 'parousia' was used to describe the visit of a king or emperor, highlighting the importance and grandeur of the event