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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.
251 results for “Visitation” — showing 141–160
- GeographyLuke 24home of Mary, Martha, and Lazarus, and a place where Jesus often visited. Bethany's role in the Ascension signifies the transition from Jesus' earthly ministry
- Key EventsLuke 24first day of the week, the women visit Jesus' tomb and find it empty. Two angels appear and announce that Jesus has risen, reminding them
- OverviewLuke 24resurrection of Jesus Christ. The chapter begins with the women visiting the tomb early on the first day of the week, bringing spices to anoint Jesus
- Key FiguresJohn 7Pharisee who defends Jesus' right to a fair hearing. Nicodemus, who previously visited Jesus at night, questions the fairness of condemning Jesus without a proper hearing
- GeographyJohn 11Jesus. Bethany was a place of hospitality and refuge for Jesus, often visited by Him during His ministry. Bethany represents a place of intimate fellowship with
- Key EventsJohn 11dies. Jesus is informed of his illness but delays His visit, allowing Lazarus to die. The Death of Lazarus This event sets the stage for Jesus
- OverviewJohn 11Martha. Despite the urgency of the situation, Jesus intentionally delays his visit, stating that this illness will not end in death but is for the glory
- Historical ContextJohn 12perfume and later betrays Jesus. Bethany, near Jerusalem, where Jesus visits the home of Lazarus, Mary, and Martha. Jerusalem is the central location for the events
- Key FiguresJohn 20followers. Mary Magdalene First witness of the resurrected Christ. Mary Magdalene visits the tomb, finds it empty, and is the first to see the risen Jesus
- OverviewJohn 20cornerstone of the Christian faith. The chapter begins with Mary Magdalene visiting the tomb early on the first day of the week, only to find
- Practical ApplicationsActs 9Through Christ Repentance Faith Witnessing Ananias' obedience to God's command to visit Saul, despite his fears, highlights the importance of trusting and obeying
- Key EventsActs 11Peter explains to the apostles and believers in Jerusalem why he visited the Gentile Cornelius and how the Holy Spirit came upon the Gentiles, affirming
- OverviewActs 11chapter begins with the Apostle #Peter returning to Jerusalem after his visit to #Cornelius, a Roman centurion. Peter faces criticism from the Jewish believers for associating
- OverviewActs 14chapter concludes with Paul and Barnabas returning to the cities they had visited, strengthening the disciples and encouraging them to remain steadfast in their faith, reminding
- GeographyActs 16Lycaonia, part of modern-day Turkey, characterized by a rugged terrain. Paul visited these cities during his missionary journeys, and it was in Lystra that
- OverviewActs 16requirements for Gentile believers, strengthening the faith of the churches they visit (Acts 15:28-29). As they continue their journey, Paul receives a vision
- GeographyActs 17diverse population, including a significant Jewish community, which is why Paul visited the synagogue there. Thessalonica represents the spread of the Gospel to major urban centers
- Historical ContextActs 17Century AD (Early Christian Church) The cities visited by Paul were centers of trade and culture, with Thessalonica being a major port city and Athens
- Key EventsActs 24decision, keeping Paul under guard but allowing him some freedom and visits from friends. Felix frequently converses with Paul, hoping for a bribe, but ultimately leaves
- OverviewActs 25Gospel there. The chapter concludes with King Agrippa and his sister Bernice visiting Festus, who expresses his confusion about the charges against Paul. Agrippa expresses