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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 1,461–1,480
- Geography2 Chronicles 10Mount Gerizim in the hill country of Ephraim. Shechem was a significant city in Israel's history, serving as a gathering place for important events, including
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 10first king of the northern kingdom of Israel. Shechem, a significant city in the northern part of Israel, where Rehoboam went to be crowned. The kingdom
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 11Solomon. Rehoboam, after the division of the kingdom, strengthens the cities of Judah and Benjamin and fortifies his rule. He initially plans to fight against Israel
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 11decisions. Rehoboam's distribution of his sons and the establishment of fortified cities reflect a strategic judgment to maintain control and peace
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 11Word Obedience Discernment Prayer Rehoboam's actions in fortifying cities and strengthening his kingdom highlight the importance of building strong communities and faith foundations. Christians
- Study Questions2 Chronicles 11does Rehoboam's decision to fortify cities reflect on his trust in God versus his reliance on military strength? Trust in God versus reliance on human
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 11obedience and disobedience. God's Provision and Protection Rehoboam's fortification of cities in Judah and Benjamin demonstrates God's provision and protection for His people
- Geography2 Chronicles 12Jerusalem A city located in the hill country of Judah, known for its strategic position and natural fortifications. Jerusalem was the capital of the united kingdom
- Overview2 Chronicles 12chapter concludes with Rehoboam's reign, highlighting his efforts to fortify cities and his eventual death, leaving a legacy marked by both failure and a moment
- Key Events2 Chronicles 14victory to Asa and Judah, and they pursue the Ethiopians, plundering their cities. Asa's Military Victory Over the Ethiopians This event underscores God's sovereignty
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 14seek the Lord and to observe the law and commandments. He fortified cities and prepared for military defense, demonstrating reliance on God during the battle against
- Geography2 Chronicles 16kingdom of the divided Israel, known for its fertile lands and significant cities like Samaria. Israel was often at odds with Judah, and during
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 16Kingdom of Israel and Aram (Syria). Key locations include Ramah, a strategic city near the border of Judah and Israel. During this period, the Kingdom
- Key Events2 Chronicles 17Lord. He also strengthens the military by stationing troops in fortified cities and building up the army. Jehoshaphat's Educational and Military Initiatives The emphasis
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 17Judah Jehoshaphat, the son of Asa, strengthened his kingdom by fortifying cities and seeking the Lord. He removed high places and Asherah poles, and sent officials
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 18northern kingdom of Israel, and the region of Ramoth-Gilead, a strategic city east of the Jordan River. Jehoshaphat was the king of Judah, and Ahab
- Overview2 Chronicles 19justice and righteousness in Judah. He appoints judges in the fortified cities and instructs them to judge fairly, reminding them that they are serving not just
- Geography2 Chronicles 20Jerusalem A city located in the hill country of Judah, known for its elevation and strong fortifications. Jerusalem is the capital of the Kingdom of Judah
- Geography2 Chronicles 25center of Jewish worship and the location of Jerusalem, the capital city and site of the Temple. Judah represents the continuation of David's line
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 25Judah, with specific references to the Valley of Salt and the city of Sela in Edom. Judah was a smaller kingdom compared to its northern counterpart