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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.
579 results for “Sending” — showing 141–160
- OverviewNumbers 13land of Canaan. The chapter begins with the Lord instructing Moses to send one leader from each tribe to explore the land that He promised
- Key EventsNumbers 16congregation grumbles against Moses and Aaron, blaming them for the deaths. God sends a plague, but Aaron intercedes by making atonement with incense, stopping the plague
- Key EventsNumbers 20people, paralleling other instances of testing and provision in the wilderness. Moses sends messengers to the king of Edom requesting passage through their land. Edom refuses
- Key EventsNumbers 21Moses due to the hardships in the wilderness. In response, God sends fiery serpents among them, causing many to die. The people repent, and God instructs
- OverviewNumbers 21longing for the food of Egypt. In response to their complaints, God sends venomous snakes among them, resulting in many deaths. This serves as a sobering
- Prophetic FulfillmentsNumbers 21Israelites spoke against God and Moses, leading to God sending venomous snakes among them. After the people repented, God instructed Moses to make a bronze serpent
- Key FiguresNumbers 22through Balaam. Balak, fearing the Israelites due to their numbers and victories, sends for Balaam to curse them, hoping to weaken them. His actions demonstrate
- Linguistic InsightsNumbers 30community in the fulfillment of vows. Hebrew Release חָפֵשׁ (Hafesh) שָׁלַח (Shalach - Send away) The ability to release someone from a vow, particularly a woman
- GeographyNumbers 33during their wilderness wanderings. Kadesh is associated with pivotal events, including the sending of the spies and the rebellion of the Israelites. Kadesh represents a place
- OverviewDeuteronomy 1their past disobedience and the consequences that followed, particularly the decision to send spies into the land, which led to fear and rebellion against
- SymbolismDeuteronomy 1necessity of faith in God's promises. The Spies The sending of the spies symbolizes human initiative and the tension between faith and fear
- Key EventsDeuteronomy 11emphasizes that the land is cared for by God Himself, who sends rain in its season. The Land Flowing with Milk and Honey This description
- Prophetic FulfillmentsDeuteronomy 11serve him with all your heart and soul, then he will send the rains in their proper seasons—the early and late rains
- Prophetic FulfillmentsDeuteronomy 17must not build up a large stable of horses for himself or send his people to Egypt to buy horses, for the Lord has told
- Cross-ReferencesDeuteronomy 20principle is applied in Judges 7:3 when Gideon is instructed to send home those who are afraid, reducing his army. Faith, Fear, Obedience. Deuteronomy
- SymbolismDeuteronomy 20Lord and not by human might. Fear and Courage The command to send home those who are fearful highlights the importance of courage and faith
- OverviewDeuteronomy 24indecent about her, he may write her a certificate of divorce and send her away. However, if she remarries and then becomes divorced again, the first
- OverviewJoshua 1Israelites as they prepare to cross the Jordan River. Joshua sends officers throughout the camp to prepare the people, reminding them of the commitment they made
- OverviewJoshua 2conquest of the Promised Land. Joshua, the leader of Israel, discreetly sends two men to scout the city, emphasizing the importance of preparation and faith
- Key EventsJoshua 10Israel to a miraculous victory over the Amorite coalition. God intervenes by sending hailstones and stopping the sun and moon. Joshua's Miraculous Victory at Gibeon