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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.

2,002 results for “Idolatry” — showing 1,521–1,540

  1. ThemesEzekiel 22judgment against Jerusalem for its sins, emphasizing the city's bloodshed and idolatry. The chapter underscores the accountability of the leaders and people for their actions
  2. Theological InsightsEzekiel 22judgment against Jerusalem for its sins, highlighting the pervasive corruption and idolatry. The chapter underscores God's justice in dealing with sin and the consequences
  3. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 23speaks of bearing the consequences of one's lewdness and idolatry. Galatians 6:7 echoes this principle, stating that a person reaps what they sow. Reaping
  4. Historical ContextEzekiel 23Babylonians. The culture was heavily influenced by Babylonian practices, which included idolatry and polytheism. Ezekiel Prophet to the exiles in Babylon, delivering God's messages
  5. OverviewEzekiel 23with Assyria, symbolizing Israel's alliances with foreign nations and their subsequent idolatry. The text emphasizes how her actions led to her downfall, as God allowed
  6. GeographyEzekiel 24powerful symbol of God's judgment on His people for their idolatry and unfaithfulness, yet it also holds the promise of future restoration and redemption
  7. GeographyEzekiel 26human pride and opposition to God, often representing worldly power and idolatry in biblical literature. Babylon's role in the prophecy against Tyre highlights
  8. Key EventsEzekiel 27broader biblical theme where God judges nations for their arrogance and idolatry, similar to the judgments against Babylon and Egypt. It also foreshadows the ultimate judgment
  9. OverviewEzekiel 27warning of divine judgment against the city for its pride and idolatry, as it had turned away from the true God. The chapter concludes with
  10. Key EventsEzekiel 28prince of Tyre serves as a warning against pride and self-idolatry, themes that are echoed throughout Scripture, such as in the fall of Lucifer
  11. OverviewEzekiel 28impending judgment that will come upon Tyre due to its sinfulness and idolatry. God declares that He will bring foreign nations against Tyre, leading
  12. SymbolismEzekiel 28comes from exalting oneself above God. It serves as a warning against idolatry and self-worship. The Anointed Cherub The Anointed Cherub is a metaphorical description
  13. GeographyEzekiel 29place of both refuge and oppression, symbolizing worldly power and idolatry. In Ezekiel 29, Egypt represents human pride and reliance on worldly power, which God promises
  14. OverviewEzekiel 29Lord, emphasizing that Egypt will face judgment for its pride and idolatry. The Lord compares Pharaoh to a great dragon lying in the midst
  15. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 30theme of God's supremacy over false gods. Supremacy of God, Idolatry. Ezekiel 30:18 speaks of the darkness over Egypt, which is paralleled in Isaiah
  16. Cultural ImpactEzekiel 30served as moral and spiritual reminders of the consequences of pride and idolatry, reinforcing the biblical theme of God's sovereignty over nations. Literature The phrase
  17. GeographyEzekiel 30both refuge and oppression for the Israelites. It symbolizes worldly power and idolatry. Egypt represents human pride and reliance on worldly power, which God will humble
  18. Linguistic InsightsEzekiel 30ancient Near East, often seen as a symbol of oppression and idolatry in the biblical narrative. The term is a proper noun, referring to the nation
  19. OverviewEzekiel 30this judgment, which is a direct consequence of Egypt's pride and idolatry, as seen in verses like Ezekiel 30:8, where it states that
  20. ThemesEzekiel 32sovereignty over all kingdoms and His justice against pride and idolatry, as seen throughout the prophetic books. The Finality of Death The chapter vividly describes

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