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2,002 results for “Idolatry” — showing 1,241–1,260
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Chronicles 24from God. It highlights the importance of obedience and the repercussions of idolatry
- Themes2 Chronicles 24corrupt influence of the officials after Jehoiada's death, leading to idolatry. This theme underscores the importance of steadfastness in faith and the dangers of spiritual
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 25Elohim in this context underscores the folly of Amaziah's idolatry, as he turns from the true God to false gods. Hebrew Prophet נָבִיא (Navi) רוֹאֶה
- Overview2 Chronicles 25significant victory over the #Edomites. This triumph, however, leads to pride and idolatry, as Amaziah begins to worship the gods of the Edomites after his victory
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 28condemned in Leviticus 18:21, highlighting his departure from God's commandments. Idolatry, Disobedience. The defeat of Ahaz by the king of Aram and the king
- Cultural Impact2 Chronicles 28reign of King Ahaz, marked by idolatry and unfaithfulness, has been depicted in various artworks that explore themes of apostasy and divine judgment. These artworks serve
- Geography2 Chronicles 28division and apostasy of the Northern Kingdom, serving as a warning against idolatry and unfaithfulness
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 28nations' idolatrous practices. Ahaz King of Judah who led the nation into idolatry and sought help from Assyria. Tiglath-Pileser III King of Assyria who received
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 28follow the ways of the Lord, leading Judah into idolatry and suffering defeat at the hands of their enemies. Pekah King of Israel Pekah, king
- Overview2 Chronicles 28Judah, a ruler who turned away from the Lord and engaged in idolatry, leading to significant consequences for the nation. Ahaz is described as doing evil
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 30sought to restore proper worship of Yahweh after a period of idolatry. Hezekiah King of Judah who initiated the Passover celebration and religious reforms. Jerusalem
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 31removed high places, broke the pillars, and cut down the Asherah. Idolatry, Reform, Obedience to God. 2 Chronicles 31:4 commands the people to give portions
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 31King Hezekiah, who sought to restore proper worship of Yahweh and eliminate idolatry. Hezekiah King of Judah who initiated religious reforms to restore worship of Yahweh
- Overview2 Chronicles 31chapter highlights the king's efforts to cleanse the land of idolatry and restore the Levitical priesthood, ensuring that the people are spiritually prepared to serve
- Symbolism2 Chronicles 31forbidden in the Mosaic Law. These actions highlight the necessity of removing idolatry and false worship to restore a right relationship with God. It emphasizes
- Geography2 Chronicles 33covenantal faithfulness. In 2 Chronicles 33, it is where Manasseh's idolatry and subsequent repentance take place, highlighting themes of sin, judgment, and restoration. Assyria
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 33alongside Yahweh. Manasseh King of Judah who initially led the nation into idolatry but later repented. Assyrian Rulers Overlords of Judah during Manasseh's reign, influencing
- Overview2 Chronicles 33King #Manasseh of Judah, who is noted for his extreme wickedness and idolatry. Manasseh ascended to the throne at a young age and ruled for fifty
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Chronicles 33reign of King Manasseh of Judah, who led the people into idolatry and evil practices. Despite God's warnings through His prophets, Manasseh and the people
- Study Questions2 Chronicles 33Manasseh's initial reign reflect the dangers of turning away from God? Idolatry and rebellion against God. Encourages the reader to examine areas in their life