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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 1,401–1,420
- Geography2 Kings 17Kingdom of Israel. In 2 Kings 17, it is significant as the city that fell to the Assyrians, leading to the exile of the Israelites. Samaria
- Key Figures2 Kings 17initiated the siege against Samaria, which resulted in the capture of the city and the deportation of the Israelites to Assyria. The Israelites The people
- Historical Context2 Kings 18Hezekiah's reign. Jerusalem, the capital of Judah, and Lachish, a significant city in Judah, are mentioned. The Assyrian Empire, with its capital in Nineveh
- Overview2 Kings 18particularly from the Assyrian king, Sennacherib. The Assyrians invade Judah, capturing fortified cities and threatening Jerusalem. In verses 17-37, we see the Assyrian officials, including
- Symbolism2 Kings 18common in ancient warfare, often leading to devastating consequences for the besieged city. This event underscores God's sovereignty and ability to protect His people against
- Historical Context2 Kings 19capital of Judah, was the focal point of Assyrian aggression. The city was strategically important and heavily fortified. Assyria, under King Sennacherib, was expanding its empire
- Key Events2 Kings 19assuring that Sennacherib will not enter Jerusalem. God promises to defend the city for His own sake and for the sake of David. Isaiah's Prophecy
- Overview2 Kings 19Lord speaks through Isaiah, assuring him that Sennacherib will not enter the city or shoot an arrow there. God promises to defend Jerusalem
- Cross-References2 Kings 20echoing His earlier promise in 2 Kings 19:34 to protect the city from the Assyrians. Divine Protection, Covenant with David. In 2 Kings
- Geography2 Kings 21Jerusalem A city located in the hill country of Judah, known for its strategic position and natural fortifications. Jerusalem is the capital of the Kingdom
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Kings 21fulfilled when the Babylonians destroy Jerusalem, burning the temple and the city, effectively 'wiping it clean.' 2 Kings 25:8-10 I will wipe out Jerusalem
- Geography2 Kings 22Jerusalem A city located in the hill country of Judah, known for its strategic position and natural fortifications. Jerusalem is the capital of the Kingdom
- Symbolism2 Kings 24resulting in severe hardship and suffering for the inhabitants of the besieged city. This event highlights the seriousness of sin and the certainty
- Cultural Impact2 Kings 25turning away from God. Literature The destruction of the Temple and the city of Jerusalem has been a powerful motif in literature, symbolizing themes of loss
- Historical Context2 Kings 25Judah, located in the hill country of the Southern Levant. The city was under siege by Babylonian forces. The Neo-Babylonian Empire, under King Nebuchadnezzar
- Key Figures2 Kings 25final siege of Jerusalem, resulting in the destruction of the city and the temple, and the exile of the people of Judah. Zedekiah Last king
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 3David, future king known for wisdom and building the Temple. Jerusalem, the City of David, which became the capital of the united kingdom of Israel. David
- Geography1 Chronicles 4inheritance of Judah. Bethlehem holds significant cultural and religious importance as the City of David and the prophesied birthplace of the Messiah. Bethlehem symbolizes
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 4asking for blessing and protection. The land of Judah, including cities like Bethlehem and Tekoa, which were part of the tribal allotments in the southern kingdom
- Linguistic Insights1 Chronicles 6Israel. The Levites had no inheritance of land but were given cities to dwell in. The name Levi is a proper noun, often used to denote