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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.
251 results for “Visitation” — showing 121–140
- Linguistic InsightsMatthew 25appearance') In the Greco-Roman world, 'parousia' was used to describe the visit of a king or emperor, emphasizing the significance and authority of the visitor
- Key EventsMatthew 28Mary Magdalene and the other Mary visit the tomb and find it empty. An angel announces that Jesus has risen from the dead. The Resurrection
- Key FiguresMatthew 28resurrection of Jesus. Mary Magdalene, along with the other Mary, visits the tomb and is the first to encounter the risen Christ. The Other Mary Witness
- OverviewMatthew 28Jesus Christ. The chapter begins with Mary Magdalene and the other Mary visiting the tomb on the first day of the week, only to find
- GeographyMark 7often seen as a symbol of pride and materialism. Jesus' visit to Tyre signifies the extension of His ministry beyond the Jewish people, highlighting the inclusivity
- GeographyMark 8exact site is uncertain. Dalmanutha is mentioned as a place Jesus visited after feeding the four thousand, indicating His movement across the region. The area around
- Linguistic InsightsMark 13appearance') In the Greco-Roman world, 'parousia' was used to describe the visit of a king or dignitary. In the New Testament, it is used
- Key EventsMark 16Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome visit Jesus' tomb to anoint His body but find the stone rolled away and the tomb empty
- GeographyLuke 1rugged terrain and elevation. The hill country of Judea is where Mary visits Elizabeth, leading to the meeting of the mothers of Jesus and John
- Historical ContextLuke 1John the Baptist, and relative of Mary. Mary Mother of Jesus, visited by the angel Gabriel to announce the birth of Jesus. Gabriel Angel who announces
- GeographyLuke 2location of the Temple, where Jesus was presented and later visited during Passover. As the religious and cultural center of Judaism, Jerusalem is significant
- Key EventsLuke 2fields, announcing the birth of the Savior, Christ the Lord. The shepherds visit Bethlehem and find Mary, Joseph, and the baby Jesus, spreading the news
- OverviewLuke 2respond with faith and urgency, going to see the newborn King. Their visit underscores the theme of God's grace reaching out to the humble
- OverviewLuke 4begins teaching in the synagogues, gaining a positive reputation. He then visits his hometown of Nazareth, where he reads from the scroll of Isaiah, proclaiming
- OverviewLuke 7great prophet has arisen among them and recognizing that God has visited His people. This event serves as a foreshadowing of Jesus' own resurrection
- GeographyLuke 10home of Mary, Martha, and Lazarus, and a place where Jesus often visited. Bethany is significant in the Gospels as a place of hospitality and miracles
- Key FiguresLuke 10parable of the Good Samaritan, emphasizing love for one's neighbor, and visits Mary and Martha, highlighting the importance of prioritizing spiritual devotion. The Seventy
- Prophetic FulfillmentsLuke 10ahead of Him to every town and place He was about to visit. He gives them instructions and authority to heal the sick and proclaim
- Key EventsLuke 19city, lamenting its failure to recognize the time of God's visitation and predicting its future destruction. Jesus Weeps Over Jerusalem This moment reveals Jesus' compassion
- Linguistic InsightsLuke 21appearance') In the Greco-Roman world, 'parousia' was used to describe the visit of a king or dignitary, implying a significant and transformative event. The term