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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.

3,130 results for “TheWord” — showing 1,261–1,280

  1. ThemesJudges 11making in the Christian life, as well as the gravity of our words before God. The theme of vows and faithfulness is seen throughout Scripture, emphasizing
  2. Cultural ImpactJudges 12Literature The story of the Gileadites using the word 'Shibboleth' to identify Ephraimites has influenced literature and language, symbolizing a test or criterion used to distinguish
  3. Key EventsJudges 12capture the fords of the Jordan River. They use the word 'Shibboleth' as a test to identify fleeing Ephraimites, who pronounce it differently. This results
  4. OverviewJudges 12Ephraimites attempt to cross, they are identified by their pronunciation of the word 'Shibboleth.' This incident results in the death of 42,000 Ephraimites, highlighting
  5. GeographyJudges 15donkey's jawbone. The name 'Lehi' is associated with the Hebrew word for 'jawbone,' linking the location to Samson's miraculous victory. Lehi symbolizes
  6. Linguistic InsightsJudges 16with the dead. The name Samson (Shimshon) is derived from the Hebrew word 'shemesh,' meaning 'sun,' suggesting brightness or strength. Samson's life illustrates the tension
  7. Practical ApplicationsJudges 16instructions. This principle highlights the importance of obedience to God's word and the potential consequences of ignoring His guidance. The Consequences of Disobedience Obedience Repentance
  8. Practical ApplicationsJudges 21consideration before making commitments. This teaches believers to be cautious with their words and promises, understanding the potential long-term impact of hasty decisions. The Consequences
  9. Study QuestionsJudges 21importance of thoughtful decision-making and the potential impact of their words and promises. In what ways does the story of the Benjaminites' survival demonstrate
  10. OverviewRuth 1Ruth clings to Naomi, declaring her unwavering loyalty with the famous words, "Where you go, I will go; where you stay, I will stay. Your people
  11. OverviewRuth 2impressed by Ruth's dedication and kindness, and he approaches her with words of encouragement and protection. He instructs his workers to allow her to glean
  12. Study QuestionsRuth 3demonstrate faith and trust in God's guidance through obedience to His word. In what ways does Boaz's response to Ruth's request reflect
  13. Key Events1 Samuel 2house is fulfilled in later chapters, demonstrating God's faithfulness to His word. It also paves the way for the establishment of a new priestly line
  14. Key Events1 Samuel 3Prophet This event emphasizes the faithfulness of God in establishing His word through His chosen servants. It also highlights the role of prophets
  15. Overview1 Samuel 3Israel. The chapter begins with a description of a time when the word of the Lord was rare, and visions were infrequent. This sets the stage
  16. Symbolism1 Samuel 3listening,' signifies a posture of humility and readiness to receive God's word. In the ancient Near East, a servant's readiness to listen and obey
  17. Theological Insights1 Samuel 4with the biblical theme of divine justice and the fulfillment of prophetic words, as seen in [[1 Kings/1 Kings Chapter 13]] and [[Jeremiah/Jeremiah Chapter
  18. Key Events1 Samuel 10Saul of his divine calling and the authenticity of Samuel's prophetic word. These signs underscore the theme of God's guidance and provision, seen throughout
  19. Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 10underscores the theme of divine providence and the fulfillment of God's word
  20. Key Events1 Samuel 12Rain The miraculous sign serves as a divine confirmation of Samuel's words and a demonstration of God's power and authority over creation. It leads

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