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.
3,770 results for “Kingdom” — showing 1,661–1,680
- Symbolism1 Samuel 15tearing of Samuel's robe symbolizes the tearing away of the kingdom from Saul, representing the loss of divine favor and authority. In ancient times, garments
- Themes1 Samuel 16Spirit is crucial for leadership and service in God's kingdom, foreshadowing the New Testament outpouring of the Holy Spirit on all believers
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 16King of Kings. It highlights God's plan to establish a kingdom through David's lineage, leading to the Messiah. The Heart and True Worship
- Cross-References1 Samuel 17faith, where David is listed among those who through faith conquered kingdoms and performed acts of righteousness. Faith, Victory through Faith, Heroes of Faith
- Key Events1 Samuel 17This victory is a foretaste of the ultimate triumph of God's kingdom over all opposition, as seen in the eschatological hope of Revelation
- Themes1 Samuel 18role contrast with Saul's insecurity and fear of losing his kingdom. This theme warns against the dangers of jealousy and fear, encouraging believers to trust
- Themes1 Samuel 22chosen to be king, and foreshadows the establishment of his kingdom, which is central to the Messianic lineage. Innocence and Injustice The massacre of the priests
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 22covenant promises, ultimately leading to the establishment of David's kingdom and the lineage of Christ. The Consequences of Sin and Rejection of God The massacre
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 24seen in the life of David and the eventual establishment of his kingdom. Respect for God's Anointed David's refusal to harm Saul, despite having
- Cross-References1 Samuel 25Samuel 7:16, affirming the divine promise of an enduring kingdom. Covenant, Kingship, Divine Promise. David's response to Abigail's wise counsel in 1 Samuel
- Key Events1 Samuel 25David's life prefigures the gathering of diverse individuals into the kingdom of God, as seen in the New Testament church
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 25fulfilled when God establishes David's dynasty, promising that his house and kingdom will endure forever. This is further affirmed in the Davidic Covenant. 2 Samuel
- Key Events1 Samuel 26desires for His people. It foreshadows the establishment of David's kingdom and the peace that will come through the reign of the Messiah, Jesus Christ
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 26rewarded when he becomes king over all Israel, as God establishes his kingdom. 2 Samuel 5:1-5 The LORD will repay each
- Cross-References1 Samuel 28Prophecy, Fulfillment, Judgment. 1 Samuel 28:17 recalls the prophecy that the kingdom would be torn from Saul and given to David, first declared
- Themes1 Samuel 28spirit of Samuel. This judgment includes the loss of his kingdom and his impending death. Mercy and Redemption While Saul faces judgment, the Bible also presents
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 28prophesied by Samuel, leading to the loss of his kingdom and his impending death. Justice Faithfulness This insight ties into the theme of covenant faithfulness
- Geography1 Samuel 30David during his time of exile, foreshadowing the establishment of his kingdom. Negev A desert region in southern Israel, characterized by arid conditions and sparse vegetation
- Symbolism1 Samuel 31fulfillment of God's word through the prophet Samuel regarding Saul's kingdom being torn away due to his disobedience (1 Samuel 15:28). Falling
- Key Events2 Samuel 2stage for future conflicts and highlights the need for a unified kingdom under God's chosen leader. A battle ensues between the forces of David