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2,102 results for “Hebrews” — showing 1,641–1,660

  1. Cross-ReferencesLuke 22Luke 22:44 describes Jesus' agony in Gethsemane, which is echoed in Hebrews 5:7, highlighting His fervent prayers and submission to God's will. Prayer
  2. Key EventsJohn 2anticipates Jesus' ultimate sacrifice, which would render the temple sacrifices obsolete (Hebrews 9:11-14). When questioned about His authority, Jesus speaks of destroying the temple
  3. Linguistic InsightsJohn 3theme in Christian soteriology. Greek Spirit πνεῦμα (pneuma) רוּחַ (ruach - Hebrew for spirit/wind) ἅγιος (hagios - holy) In both Greek and Jewish thought, 'pneuma' could refer
  4. SymbolismJohn 3cannot be controlled or fully understood by human beings. Wind, in the Hebrew language (ruach), is often associated with spirit or breath, indicating life and divine
  5. Cross-ReferencesJohn 11Bible, 'Jesus wept,' shows Jesus' compassion and empathy, which is echoed in Hebrews 4:15 where it describes Jesus as a high priest who is able
  6. Linguistic InsightsJohn 11role as the source of eternal life. Greek Glory Doxa Kabod (Hebrew for 'glory') In the Jewish context, glory was associated with God's presence
  7. SymbolismJohn 17revelation of His character through Jesus. In Jewish tradition, glory (Hebrew: 'kavod') often represented God's visible presence, such as the Shekinah glory in the Tabernacle
  8. Cross-ReferencesJohn 19declaration 'It is finished,' signifying the completion of His sacrificial work, which Hebrews 10:12 affirms as the single, sufficient sacrifice for sins. Atonement, Completion
  9. SymbolismJohn 19Jews' was placed above Jesus on the cross, written in Hebrew, Latin, and Greek, signifying His universal kingship. The use of multiple languages indicates the widespread
  10. Cross-ReferencesJohn 20disciples as 'brothers' in John 20:17, which aligns with Hebrews 2:11 where Jesus is not ashamed to call them brothers, emphasizing the familial relationship
  11. Cross-ReferencesActs 2fellowship, teaching, breaking of bread, and prayer, which is encouraged in Hebrews 10:25 as not forsaking assembling together. Fellowship, Community, Spiritual Discipline
  12. SymbolismActs 2wind signifies the powerful and unseen movement of the Holy Spirit. In Hebrew, the word for spirit (ruach) also means wind or breath, highlighting the Spirit
  13. Historical ContextActs 6internal challenges, such as the distribution of resources among believers, particularly between Hebrew-speaking Jews and Hellenistic (Greek-speaking) Jews. The appointment of deacons
  14. Cross-ReferencesActs 14boldly for the Lord, who confirmed their message with signs and wonders. Hebrews 2:4 also speaks of God bearing witness with signs, wonders, and various
  15. GeographyActs 17noted for their diligence in verifying Paul's teachings against the Hebrew Scriptures. Berea symbolizes the importance of scriptural discernment and the readiness to receive
  16. Linguistic InsightsActs 18Χριστός מָשִׁיחַ (Messiah) The term 'Χριστός' is the Greek equivalent of the Hebrew 'מָשִׁיחַ' (Messiah), meaning 'anointed one'. It signifies Jesus' role as the promised deliverer
  17. Linguistic InsightsActs 19Greek Spirit Pneuma Ruach (Hebrew for 'spirit') In the Greco-Roman world, 'pneuma' could refer to breath or spirit, but in Jewish and Christian contexts
  18. Key EventsActs 21granted permission to address the crowd, speaking to them in Hebrew and recounting his background and conversion experience. Paul's Defense to the Roman Commander Paul
  19. Prophetic FulfillmentsRomans 1believers who are justified by faith in Christ. Galatians 3:11; Hebrews 10:38 The Scriptures say, 'It is through faith that a righteous person
  20. Cross-ReferencesRomans 3propitiation by His blood, through faith, which is related to Hebrews 9:15, where Christ is described as the mediator of a new covenant through

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