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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.
2,581 results for “Peace” — showing 1,261–1,280
- Key FiguresJudges 12daughters, whom he married off outside his clan, indicating a period of peace and prosperity. Elon Judge of Israel after Ibzan. Elon judged Israel
- Theological InsightsJudges 12lead God's people. Each judge's tenure is marked by peace and stability, reflecting the need for righteous leadership. Faithfulness Providence This section underscores
- ThemesJudges 15with the New Testament call to leave vengeance to God and pursue peace
- Cross-ReferencesJudges 18Seeking God’s Will. Judges 18:7 describes the Danites finding a peaceful land, which connects to Joshua 19:47 where the tribe of Dan seeks
- GeographyJudges 18Israel, near the sources of the Jordan River. Laish was a peaceful and isolated city, which the tribe of Dan conquered and renamed Dan, establishing
- Key EventsJudges 18which ultimately leads to their downfall and exile. The Danites attack the peaceful and unsuspecting city of Laish, capturing it and renaming it Dan. They establish
- Key FiguresJudges 18city conquered by the Danites. The people of Laish lived in peace and security but were vulnerable to attack. Their city was taken by the Danites
- OverviewJudges 18Danites send five men to spy out the land of Laish, a peaceful and unsuspecting city. The spies encounter a priest named #Micah
- ThemesJudges 20dangers of division. It calls believers to seek reconciliation and peace, reflecting the unity found in Christ. The theme of unity and division is prevalent throughout
- Practical ApplicationsJudges 21restoration within the community of faith. This encourages believers to pursue peace and reconciliation, even after conflicts, to maintain unity within the body of Christ. Restoration
- Historical ContextRuth 1Moab was often in conflict with Israel but also had periods of peaceful interaction. There was no centralized government in Israel; instead, tribal confederations were
- Key Figures1 Samuel 7them. He also leads Israel to victory over the Philistines and establishes peace. The Israelites The people of God who repent and turn back
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 7confuses the Philistines, leading to their defeat. This marks a period of peace between Israel and the Philistines. 1 Samuel
- Practical Applications1 Samuel 8times of uncertainty or when human leadership fails, believers can find peace in trusting God's sovereign plan. Trusting in God's Sovereignty Faith Trust Surrender
- Key Events1 Samuel 11Gilgal to renew the kingdom, where Saul is reaffirmed as king, and peace offerings are made to the Lord. Renewal of the Kingdom at Gilgal
- Study Questions1 Samuel 18reader to confront their own fears and insecurities and seek God's peace and assurance
- Symbolism1 Samuel 18warning of the dangers of turning away from God and the peace that comes from obedience
- Key Figures1 Samuel 25David and his men with provisions and offering a humble plea for peace. Nabal Wealthy but foolish man, husband of Abigail. Nabal's refusal to help
- Practical Applications1 Samuel 25filled with conflict and anger, Abigail's example encourages believers to seek peaceful resolutions and use wisdom to defuse potentially harmful situations. Wisdom and Peacemaking Peacemaking
- Study Questions1 Samuel 25they can use wisdom and humility to diffuse tense situations and promote peace. In what ways can you identify with David's initial reaction to Nabal