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2,498 results for “Sacrifice” — showing 1,321–1,340
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 28actions as king. Kingship, Historical Context. Ahaz's practice of child sacrifice in the Valley of Hinnom is condemned in Leviticus 18:21, highlighting his departure
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 28reign was marked by the adoption of pagan practices, including child sacrifice. The Kingdom of Judah was experiencing religious and moral decline, influenced by surrounding nations
- Themes2 Chronicles 28points to the ultimate judgment and mercy found in Christ's sacrifice. Covenant Unfaithfulness King Ahaz's reign is marked by covenant unfaithfulness, as he leads
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 29exhortation in Romans 12:1 for believers to present themselves as living sacrifices, emphasizing dedication to God. Service, Dedication. Hezekiah's offering of sin offerings
- Geography2 Chronicles 29Temple was the central place of worship for the Israelites, where sacrifices and offerings were made. It had been neglected and defiled during the reign
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 29which in this context refers to the act of making atonement through sacrifice. The act of atonement points to the necessity of dealing with
- Overview2 Chronicles 29with enthusiasm, following Hezekiah's instructions to purify the temple and offer sacrifices. The chapter highlights the importance of repentance and renewal, as the people
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 30Hebrew Passover פֶּסַח (Pesach) חַג (Chag - festival) זָבַח (Zavach - sacrifice) Passover is a significant Jewish festival that commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from Egyptian slavery
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 33idolatrous practices, including the worship of Baal and Asherah, and even child sacrifice. The Kingdom of Judah was influenced by surrounding nations' idolatrous practices, which often
- Key Events2 Chronicles 33commands Judah to serve the Lord. However, the people continue to sacrifice at the high places. Manasseh's Reforms This event shows the impact of genuine
- Overview2 Chronicles 33construction of altars in the temple of the Lord, and even the sacrifice of his own son (2 Chronicles 33:1-9). His actions provoked
- Liturgical Usage2 Chronicles 35precursor to the Christian practice of the Eucharist, where the sacrifice of Christ is remembered as the fulfillment of the Passover lamb
- Overview2 Chronicles 35Egypt. Josiah not only organizes the event but also provides for the sacrifices, ensuring that the priests and Levites are prepared to lead the people
- Linguistic InsightsEzra 1מִקְדָּשׁ (Mikdash - Sanctuary) The temple was the central place of worship and sacrifice for the Israelites, symbolizing God's presence among His people. The phrase 'Beit
- SymbolismEzra 2temple. The priesthood was central to Israelite worship, responsible for sacrifices, teaching the law, and maintaining the holiness of the community. Priests serve as mediators between
- GeographyEzra 3laid. Mount Moriah is significant as the site of Abraham's near-sacrifice of Isaac and the location of the Temple, central to Jewish worship. Mount
- Historical ContextEzra 3were re-establishing their identity through the observance of religious festivals and sacrifices, as prescribed in the Law of Moses. The Israelites were returning from Babylonian
- Key EventsEzra 3through Christ. The Israelites observe the Feast of Tabernacles, offering the prescribed sacrifices daily, as written in the Law of Moses. Celebration of the Feast
- OverviewEzra 3They build an altar on its original site to offer sacrifices, as commanded in the Law of Moses. This act of worship signifies their commitment
- Linguistic InsightsEzra 5Temple) The temple in Jerusalem was the central place of worship and sacrifice for the Israelites, symbolizing God's presence among His people. The phrase