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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.
2,498 results for “Sacrifice” — showing 1,221–1,240
- Themes2 Samuel 24cessation of the plague and the acceptance of David's sacrifice. Human Sin and Repentance David's sin and subsequent repentance contrast with God's righteous
- Geography1 Kings 2significant religious site before the Temple was built, where Solomon offered sacrifices. Gibeon was a center of worship and a place where God appeared to Solomon
- Symbolism1 Kings 2judgment. In ancient Israel, the altar was central to worship and sacrifice, and its horns were considered a place of divine protection. This act reflects
- Geography1 Kings 3worship. Gibeon was known for its great high place, where Solomon offered sacrifices. It was a central location for worship before the temple was built
- Key Events1 Kings 3downfall (1 Kings 11:1-4). Solomon goes to Gibeon to offer sacrifices, where he offers a thousand burnt offerings on the altar. Solomon's Worship
- Overview1 Kings 3time. After establishing his reign, Solomon goes to Gibeon to offer sacrifices, where he encounters God in a dream. God asks Solomon what he desires
- Symbolism1 Kings 3action, revealing the true mother through a test of love and sacrifice. The case of the two mothers highlights the role of the king
- Geography1 Kings 5promises and the establishment of a central place for worship and sacrifice, symbolizing God's dwelling among His people
- Historical Context1 Kings 6among His people. The Temple served as a place for sacrifices and religious festivals, adhering to the laws given in the Torah. The Israelites were transitioning
- Symbolism1 Kings 6worship and a symbol of national identity. It was a place for sacrifices, festivals, and the Ark of the Covenant, representing God's law and presence
- Key Events1 Kings 7Christ, who embodies God's presence and offers Himself as the perfect sacrifice
- Historical Context1 Kings 8dedication of the Temple was a significant religious event, involving sacrifices and prayers, reflecting the centrality of worship and the covenant relationship with Yahweh. The Israelites
- Linguistic Insights1 Kings 8presence with Israel, a place where heaven and earth meet, and where sacrifices and prayers are offered. Hebrew Glory of the LORD כָּבוֹד יְהוָה שְׁכִינָה (Shekinah
- Key Events1 Kings 9Israel, as seen in the rebellion against Rehoboam. Solomon continues to offer sacrifices and observe the feasts as prescribed by the Law of Moses, maintaining
- Symbolism1 Kings 9dwelling place among His people, a central place for worship and sacrifice. The Temple was the heart of Israelite worship and a symbol of national identity
- Key Events1 Kings 13altar at Bethel, declaring that a future king named Josiah will sacrifice the priests of the high places on it. As a sign, the altar splits
- Overview1 Kings 13named #Josiah will be born to the house of David, who will sacrifice the false priests on that altar. This prophecy emphasizes God's judgment against
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 13will be born into the dynasty of David. On you he will sacrifice the priests from the pagan shrines who come here to burn incense
- Symbolism1 Kings 15were common in ancient Near Eastern religions as sites for worship and sacrifices, often associated with pagan deities. The high places symbolize incomplete obedience
- Cross-References1 Kings 18Kings 18:38 describes the fire of the LORD consuming the sacrifice, similar to Leviticus 9:24 where fire from the LORD consumes the offering, signifying