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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.
2,496 results for “Cities” — showing 1,321–1,340
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 22Saul's command, killing Ahimelech and 85 priests, and destroying the city of Nob. 1 Samuel 22:18-19 You will surely die, Ahimelech, along with
- Historical Context1 Samuel 23Samuel 23 take place in the region of Judah, specifically in the city of Keilah and the wilderness areas of Ziph and Maon. These areas
- Key Events1 Samuel 23learns of David's presence in Keilah and plans to besiege the city to capture him. David, aware of Saul's intentions, seeks God's counsel
- Key Figures1 Samuel 23protector of Keilah. David seeks God's guidance to save the city of Keilah from the Philistines and later escapes from Saul's pursuit, demonstrating
- Key Events1 Samuel 27decides to seek refuge with Achish, the king of Gath, a Philistine city. David and his men, along with their families, settle in Gath, and David
- Key Figures1 Samuel 27appearance of loyalty to Achish. Achish King of Gath, a Philistine city. Achish provides David with refuge, believing David has become a loyal servant. He gives
- Overview1 Samuel 27Once in Gath, David is received by Achish, who grants him a city called Ziklag. David cleverly presents himself as a loyal servant to Achish, deceiving
- Key Figures1 Samuel 29David back to avoid potential conflict. Philistine Lords Rulers of the Philistine cities who distrust David. The Philistine lords express their distrust of David, fearing
- Linguistic Insights1 Samuel 29context of the Philistines, 'lords' refers to the rulers of the five city-states, each having significant authority. The term is a masculine plural noun, indicating
- Overview1 Samuel 30Ziklag, David and his men discover that the Amalekites have raided their city, burned it to the ground, and taken their wives and children captive
- Symbolism1 Samuel 30Bible where fire represents judgment or purification. In ancient times, burning a city was a common tactic of total destruction, leaving nothing for the enemy
- Overview1 Samuel 31desecrate his body by beheading him and displaying it publicly in the city of Beth-shan, a sign of their victory and a deep humiliation
- Overview2 Samuel 2Lord, asking whether he should go up to one of the cities of Judah. The Lord instructs him to go to Hebron, which signifies the beginning
- Symbolism2 Samuel 2bosheth, symbolizing a place of decision and conflict. Gibeon was a significant city in ancient Israel, known for its strategic location and historical treaties. This location
- Linguistic Insights2 Samuel 5Jerusalem) Zion was originally a Jebusite fortress captured by David, becoming the City of David and a central symbol of God's presence and kingdom. Zion
- Historical Context2 Samuel 6Kiriath-Jearim) and Jerusalem, where the Ark was being transported to the City of David. David had recently established Jerusalem as the political and spiritual center
- Key Events2 Samuel 6might, wearing a linen ephod, as the Ark is brought into the city. David Dances Before the Lord David's uninhibited worship reflects a heart fully
- Geography2 Samuel 8region in the southwestern part of Canaan, known for its five major cities: Gaza, Ashkelon, Ashdod, Ekron, and Gath. Philistia was a constant adversary of Israel
- Historical Context2 Samuel 8David on his victory over Hadadezer. The chapter mentions several regions and cities, including Moab, Zobah, Damascus, Edom, and the Valley of Salt, which are located
- Overview2 Samuel 8with David defeating the Philistines, subduing them, and taking control of the city of Metheg-ammah. This victory is significant as it demonstrates God's favor