Search
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 1,661–1,680
- Key FiguresMalachi 2uphold the covenant. Judah Tribe of Israel accused of faithlessness and idolatry. Judah is rebuked for marrying foreign women and profaning the sanctuary, symbolizing unfaithfulness
- Cross-ReferencesLuke 4service due to God alone. Worship, Loyalty to God, Rejection of Idolatry. Jesus responds to Satan's temptation by quoting Deuteronomy 6:16, teaching
- GeographyLuke 6Phoenician cities, often mentioned in the Old Testament for their wealth and idolatry. These cities were centers of commerce and pagan worship, representing Gentile regions outside
- Cross-ReferencesLuke 16masters, highlighting the impossibility of serving both God and money. Loyalty, Devotion, Idolatry. Luke 16:15 states that God knows the heart, which aligns with
- Cross-ReferencesActs 14earth, reinforcing the call to worship the Creator rather than creation. Idolatry, Creation, Worship. Acts 14:22 mentions that through many tribulations we must enter
- Key EventsActs 14Miracle and Misunderstanding in Lystra This event underscores the danger of idolatry and the importance of directing glory to God alone. It also demonstrates the apostles
- Linguistic InsightsActs 14distinguishing Him from pagan deities. The proclamation of God as Creator challenges idolatry and affirms monotheism, a central tenet of Christian doctrine. Greek gospel εὐαγγέλιον (euangelion
- SymbolismActs 14extraordinary individuals, reflecting a polytheistic worldview. This incident highlights the danger of idolatry and the importance of directing worship to the one true God, rather than
- Cross-ReferencesActs 15Revelation 2:14 as a concern for the church in Pergamum. Idolatry, Church Practices
- Key EventsActs 15burdened with the law but should abstain from certain practices associated with idolatry and immorality. James' Judgment James' decision reflects a balance between freedom in Christ
- GeographyActs 17challenge of presenting the Gospel in a context of intellectual pride and idolatry, emphasizing the need for contextualization in evangelism
- Key EventsActs 17believers. Paul arrives in Athens and is distressed by the city's idolatry. He engages with Jews and God-fearing Greeks in the synagogue and debates
- OverviewActs 17encounters a city full of idols and is deeply distressed by the idolatry he sees. He engages in discussions in the marketplace and is eventually brought
- Prophetic FulfillmentsActs 17nature of the one true God as Creator, contrasting with their idolatry. complete The creation account in Genesis affirms that God is the Creator
- ThemesActs 17Athens, emphasizing the resurrection of Jesus and the need for repentance. Idolatry and Ignorance Paul contrasts the worship of idols and ignorance of God with
- Cultural ImpactActs 19pagan practices. This narrative highlights the tension between Christian monotheism and pagan idolatry, reflecting broader themes of religious transformation and conflict. Literature The extraordinary miracles performed
- Key EventsActs 19Riot in Ephesus The riot demonstrates the conflict between the gospel and idolatry, highlighting the economic and social challenges faced by the early church in spreading
- Study QuestionsActs 19hindering your relationship with God, similar to the Ephesians' devotion to Artemis? Idolatry and devotion. Invites the reader to identify and remove any idols or distractions
- Cross-ReferencesRomans 1where the serpent deceives Eve, leading to the fall. Deception, Idolatry, Truth vs. Lies. Romans 1:32 lists sins deserving of death, similar to the works
- OverviewRomans 1over to their sinful desires, resulting in various forms of immorality and idolatry (Romans 1:21-32). Paul lists specific sins, including sexual immorality and greed