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2,498 results for “Sacrifice” — showing 1,241–1,260
- Historical Context1 Kings 18worship of Baal was prevalent, and it included rituals and sacrifices that were contrary to the worship of Yahweh. The confrontation on Mount Carmel
- Symbolism1 Kings 18fire from heaven represents God's power and approval, consuming the sacrifice, wood, stones, and water, demonstrating His supremacy over Baal. In ancient Near Eastern culture
- Theological Insights1 Kings 22ultimately fulfilled in the judgment and mercy offered through Christ's sacrifice
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 3Moab was not achieved, as indicated by the Moabite king's desperate sacrifice. 2 Kings 3:24-25 You will conquer the Moabites and destroy their
- Geography2 Kings 10worshipers of Baal in this temple under the pretense of a great sacrifice and then destroyed them and the temple. The temple was a center
- Key Events2 Kings 10Jehu deceives the worshipers of Baal by proclaiming a great sacrifice to Baal, gathering them all in the temple, and then ordering their execution. He destroys
- Overview2 Kings 10worshippers of Baal under the pretense of holding a great sacrifice. However, this is a trap, and Jehu orders their execution, thus purging Israel of Baal
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 10gathers all the worshipers of Baal under the pretense of a great sacrifice to Baal, only to destroy them. complete Jehu deceives the worshipers of Baal
- Theological Insights2 Kings 11points to the ultimate renewal of the covenant through Christ's sacrifice, as seen in [[Hebrews/Hebrews
- Key Events2 Kings 15high places are not removed, and the people continue to offer sacrifices there. Reign of Azariah (Uzziah) in Judah Azariah's reign shows a partial obedience
- Overview2 Kings 15high places were not removed, and the people continued to offer sacrifices there. This chapter highlights the importance of obedience to God’s commands, as Azariah
- Key Events2 Kings 16Lord. He follows the ways of the kings of Israel and even sacrifices his son in the fire, engaging in detestable practices of the nations
- Symbolism2 Kings 16decline and judgment. The Bronze Altar The bronze altar, originally used for sacrifices to Yahweh, is moved aside by Ahaz to make room
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 17worship were intertwined in ancient Near Eastern cultures, often involving rituals and sacrifices. The verb is in the Qal perfect form, indicating a completed action, often
- Cross-References2 Kings 21forbidden in Leviticus 18:21, which prohibits giving children to Molech. Child Sacrifice, Idolatry, Law. 2 Kings 21:9 states that Manasseh led Judah
- Symbolism2 Kings 21prevalent in the ancient Near East, often involving elaborate rituals and sacrifices to appease various deities. Idolatry is a recurring theme in Israel's history, symbolizing
- Geography2 Kings 22Israelites. The Temple was the focal point of Jewish religious life, where sacrifices were offered and the Law was read. The Temple was a symbol
- Cross-References2 Kings 23Molech, which is prohibited in Leviticus 18:21. Prohibition of Child Sacrifice, Holiness. 2 Kings 23:21 records Josiah's command to keep the Passover, echoing
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 23πάσχα (Greek for 'Passover') Passover was a major Jewish festival involving the sacrifice of a lamb and the eating of unleavened bread, symbolizing God's deliverance
- Liturgical Usage2 Kings 23Eucharist, which is seen as the Christian Passover, celebrating Christ's sacrifice and deliverance