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4,242 results for “Establishment” — showing 1,621–1,640
- Study Questions1 Kings 12commands. In what ways do Jeroboam's actions in establishing new places of worship demonstrate a lack of trust in God's promises? Trust
- Themes1 Kings 12king, ultimately fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Idolatry and False Worship Jeroboam's establishment of golden calves in Bethel and Dan as objects of worship marks
- Theological Insights1 Kings 12word and the consequences of human disobedience. Idolatry and False Worship The establishment of golden calves by Jeroboam in Bethel and Dan marks a significant moment
- Cross-References1 Kings 13idolatry, which began in 1 Kings 12:28-30 with the establishment of golden calves, showing the persistence of sin and its impact on Israel. Idolatry
- Key Figures1 Kings 13demonstrating God's power and judgment. Jeroboam King of Israel who established idol worship at Bethel. Jeroboam's hand is withered when he attempts to seize
- Overview1 Kings 13from Judah to prophesy against the altar in Bethel, which had been established by King Jeroboam. The chapter begins with the prophet delivering a message from
- Symbolism1 Kings 13Jeroboam was offering sacrifices, symbolizes false worship and idolatry that had been established in the northern kingdom of Israel. Altars were central to worship in ancient
- Themes1 Kings 13judgment against idolatry and false worship, as King Jeroboam had established unauthorized worship practices. True Worship Contrasted with idolatry, true worship is characterized by faithfulness
- Geography1 Kings 14capital of the northern kingdom of Israel before Samaria was established as the new capital. Tirzah was a significant political center during the reign of Jeroboam
- Key Events1 Kings 14evil practices that led to Judah's sin, including the establishment of high places and idolatry. Rehoboam's Reign in Judah Rehoboam's reign illustrates
- Key Figures1 Kings 14northern kingdom into idolatry. Jeroboam's reign is marked by his establishment of idol worship, which led to God's judgment against his house. Ahijah Prophet
- Cross-References1 Kings 15Davidic covenant in 2 Samuel 7:12-16 where God promises to establish David's throne forever. Covenant, Faithfulness of God, Davidic Line. 1 Kings
- Historical Context1 Kings 15ended by assassination. Baasha King of Israel, who assassinated Nadab and established his own dynasty. The events primarily occur in the regions of Judah and Israel
- Theological Insights1 Kings 15with David in [[2 Samuel/2 Samuel Chapter 7]], where God promises to establish David's throne forever. It foreshadows the coming of Christ, the ultimate fulfillment
- Geography1 Kings 16capital of the northern kingdom of Israel before Samaria was established as the new capital by Omri. Tirzah was a significant political center during the reigns
- Historical Context1 Kings 16Commander of the army who became king after Zimri's death and established the Omride dynasty. Ahab Son of Omri, known for his idolatry and marriage
- Key Figures1 Kings 16commander of the army who became king after Zimri's death. He established a new dynasty and moved the capital to Samaria, but continued
- Overview1 Kings 16king. Omri, who becomes a significant figure in Israel's history, establishes a new dynasty and moves the capital to #Samaria. His reign is characterized
- Study Questions1 Kings 16personal gain. In what ways does the rise of Omri and the establishment of Samaria as the capital reflect the political and spiritual shifts in Israel
- Symbolism1 Kings 16tension between worldly success and spiritual fidelity. Omri was known for establishing Samaria as the capital, a significant political move, yet his spiritual legacy was negative