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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.
227 results for “Jealousy” — showing 121–140
- Key Figures1 Samuel 20familial ties. Saul King of Israel and father of Jonathan. Saul's jealousy and hostility towards David are evident as he seeks to kill him, highlighting
- Symbolism1 Samuel 22spear represents the misuse of power and the destructive nature of jealousy and fear, contrasting with David's reliance on God's protection
- Historical Context1 Samuel 23Saul. Saul Current King of Israel, seeking to kill David out of jealousy and fear of losing his throne. Abiathar Priest who escaped the massacre
- Key Figures1 Samuel 23David to kill him. Saul continues his pursuit of David, showing his jealousy and fear of losing the throne, despite David's loyalty. Abiathar Priest
- Overview1 Samuel 23David and Saul, showcasing Saul's relentless pursuit of David out of jealousy and fear. David's ability to evade capture, aided by divine intervention, emphasizes
- Key Figures1 Samuel 24Saul The current king of Israel, pursuing David out of jealousy and fear. Saul enters the cave where David is hiding, unaware of David's presence
- Overview1 Samuel 24ongoing conflict between #David and #Saul. In this chapter, Saul, driven by jealousy and fear of David's rising popularity, seeks to kill him. However
- Historical Context1 Samuel 26fugitive from Saul. Saul Current King of Israel, pursuing David out of jealousy and fear. Abner Commander of Saul's army and his cousin. The Wilderness
- Overview1 Samuel 26David and #Saul. In this chapter, Saul, still pursuing David out of jealousy and fear, is informed of David's whereabouts in the wilderness of Ziph
- Historical Context1 Samuel 27monarch of Israel, but his relationship with David was strained due to jealousy and fear of losing the throne. The Philistines were a dominant force
- Theological Insights1 Kings 11leads to God's anger and the eventual division of the kingdom. Jealousy Justice Sovereignty The chapter highlights the importance of faithfulness to God, echoing
- Theological Insights1 Kings 12precedent for future apostasy in the northern kingdom. Holiness Jealousy Justice Jeroboam's actions echo the sin of the golden calf in [[Exodus/Exodus Chapter 32]], highlighting
- Theological Insights2 Kings 10from the sins of Jeroboam shows the complexity of human obedience. Holiness Jealousy Covenant-Keeping This chapter reflects the ongoing struggle of Israel to remain faithful
- Theological Insights2 Kings 11worship and obedience to God, emphasizing the importance of covenant faithfulness. Holiness Jealousy Righteousness This event echoes the recurring theme of covenant renewal found throughout Scripture
- Theological Insights2 Kings 16seeks alliances with foreign powers, contrary to God's commands. Holiness Jealousy Sovereignty Ahaz's actions contrast with the covenantal faithfulness expected by God, highlighting
- Theological Insights2 Kings 17first commandment and the exclusive worship due to God alone. Jealousy Sovereignty The narrative of Israel's idolatry is a recurring theme throughout Scripture, illustrating humanity
- Theological Insights2 Kings 18need for exclusive worship of the one true God. Holiness Jealousy This action aligns with the first commandment in [[Exodus/Exodus Chapter 20]], emphasizing God's demand
- Theological Insights2 Kings 21turning away from God and the seriousness of idolatry. Holiness Justice Jealousy This chapter serves as a warning against idolatry, echoing the covenant stipulations given
- Theological Insights2 Kings 23purging sin from the community to restore true worship of God. Jealousy Holiness Justice The removal of idols is a recurring theme in Scripture, reflecting
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 11highlights the importance of true worship and the dangers of idolatry. Holiness Jealousy Righteousness This insight underscores the theme of true worship versus idolatry, a recurring