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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 1,481–1,500
- Overview2 Chronicles 26enemies. The chapter emphasizes how Uzziah built up Judah's defenses, fortified cities, and developed a strong army, showcasing his leadership and the blessings
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 27Both passages record the death of Jotham and his burial in the city of David, marking the transition of kingship to his son Ahaz. Legacy, Transition
- Geography2 Chronicles 27Jerusalem A city located in the hill country of Judah, known for its elevation and strong fortifications. Jerusalem was the capital of the Kingdom of Judah
- Overview2 Chronicles 27leadership. His reign is marked by a commitment to building and fortifying cities, particularly in the highlands of Judah, and he also strengthened the defenses
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 27Strength through Obedience Obedience Preparation Faith Jotham's construction projects, including building cities and fortifying walls, reflect the importance of stewardship and building for the future
- Geography2 Chronicles 31Jerusalem A city located in the hill country of Judah, known for its significant elevation and strong fortifications. Jerusalem was the political and spiritual center
- Key Events2 Chronicles 32King Sennacherib of Assyria invades Judah and lays siege to the fortified cities, intending to conquer them. Sennacherib Invades Judah This event highlights the threat
- Overview2 Chronicles 32over other nations. In response, Hezekiah demonstrates his leadership by fortifying the city, repairing the walls, and ensuring that the water supply is secure, showing
- Symbolism2 Chronicles 32spiritual defense of Jerusalem against the Assyrian threat. In ancient times, city walls were crucial for defense, symbolizing security and divine protection. The strengthening
- Geography2 Chronicles 33Jerusalem A city located in the hill country of Judah, known for its significant elevation and strategic position. Jerusalem is the capital of the Kingdom
- Geography2 Chronicles 34Jerusalem A city located in the hill country of Judah, known for its significant elevation and strategic position. Jerusalem is the capital of the Kingdom
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 36conquered Judah. Nebuchadnezzar besieged Jerusalem, took its kings captive, and destroyed the city, fulfilling God's judgment against Judah. Cyrus King of Persia who allowed
- Historical ContextEzra 1rebuild the temple. The return journey from Babylon to Jerusalem, a significant city in the land of Judah, which was the center of Jewish worship
- Historical ContextEzra 2temple. The returnees were traveling from Babylon back to Jerusalem, the central city of Judah, which had been destroyed by the Babylonians. The Persian Empire, under
- OverviewEzra 2community. The chapter concludes with the returnees settling in their towns and cities, preparing for the rebuilding of the temple and the reestablishment of their worship
- Historical ContextEzra 3capital of Judah, where the temple was to be rebuilt. The city was in ruins after the Babylonian conquest. The Persian Empire, under King Cyrus
- GeographyEzra 4Jerusalem A city located in the hill country of Judah, known for its significant elevation and strategic position. Jerusalem is the central location for the rebuilding
- OverviewEzra 4Jews of being rebellious and highlighting the history of Jerusalem as a city that has caused trouble for kings. This letter results in a decree from
- Historical ContextEzra 5Jerusalem, the capital of Judah, where the temple was being rebuilt. The city was in ruins after the Babylonian destruction but was central to Jewish identity
- Historical ContextEzra 6Jerusalem, the capital of Judah, where the Temple was being rebuilt. The city was in ruins after the Babylonian destruction. The Persian Empire, under King Darius