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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.
1,591 results for “Naming” — showing 1,181–1,200
- SymbolismActs 2Babel, uniting people under the message of Christ. Baptism Baptism in the name of Jesus Christ signifies repentance, forgiveness of sins, and the reception
- Theological InsightsActs 2sermon emphasizes that salvation is available to all who call on the name of the Lord, fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Repentance and baptism are presented
- GeographyActs 3eastern side of the Temple complex, providing shelter and a gathering place. Named after King Solomon, this area was part of the Second Temple complex
- Historical ContextActs 3Temple gate challenged societal norms by demonstrating the power of Jesus' name. The early Christian community was emerging within a predominantly Jewish context, adhering to Jewish
- Linguistic InsightsActs 3feminine noun, emphasizing trust and belief in God. Faith in Jesus' name is presented as the means by which healing and salvation are received
- SymbolismActs 3This symbol underscores the sufficiency of Christ and the power of His name to bring true healing and salvation. Walking and Leaping The healed
- Theological InsightsActs 3lame man by Peter and John, emphasizing the power of Jesus' name and faith in Him as the source of healing and restoration. Power Compassion Sovereignty
- Key EventsActs 4Sanhedrin, where Peter boldly proclaims the gospel and the power of Jesus' name. Peter and John Arrested and Tried This event highlights the boldness given
- Practical ApplicationsActs 4over human authority when commanded not to speak in Jesus' name. This teaches believers to prioritize God's commands. In situations where societal norms conflict with
- Theological InsightsActs 4exclusivity of salvation through Jesus Christ, affirming that there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved. Savior Uniqueness
- Cultural ImpactActs 5amidst societal pressures. Social Movements The apostles' rejoicing in suffering for the name of Jesus has inspired movements that emphasize joy and perseverance in the face
- GeographyActs 5faith in Christ, as the apostles performed signs and wonders in the name of Jesus
- Liturgical UsageActs 5songs that celebrate the joy and honor of suffering for the name of Jesus, encouraging believers to find joy in trials. The concept of rejoicing
- OverviewActs 5them, yet they rejoice for being counted worthy to suffer for the name of Jesus, demonstrating the transformative power of the gospel and the resilience
- Practical ApplicationsActs 5Holy Spirit Evangelism The apostles rejoiced after being persecuted for the name of Jesus, seeing it as an honor to suffer for His sake. This teaches
- Study QuestionsActs 5their lives. In what ways can you rejoice in suffering for the name of Jesus, as the apostles did? Joy in suffering for Christ. Encourages
- Theological InsightsActs 5obey God rather than men, and rejoicing in suffering for Christ's name, highlights the call to perseverance and faithfulness in the face of opposition. Faithfulness
- Linguistic InsightsActs 6unto death (Revelation 2:10). Stephen is a proper noun, a masculine name meaning 'crown' or 'garland'. Stephen's role and martyrdom highlight the cost
- Cross-ReferencesActs 9choice of Saul as a chosen instrument to carry His name. In Galatians 1:15-16, Paul reflects on his calling, emphasizing God's grace
- Key EventsActs 9Heals Aeneas The healing of Aeneas demonstrates the continued power of Jesus' name to heal and the role of miracles in confirming the apostolic message. This