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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.
435 results for “Anger” — showing 161–180
- Overview1 Samuel 11Gilead, the Spirit of God comes upon him powerfully, igniting a righteous anger within him. He gathers the Israelites by cutting up a yoke of oxen
- Key Events1 Samuel 18fearful of David. The women sing of David's victories, which angers Saul and leads to his suspicion and attempts to harm David. David's Success
- Practical Applications1 Samuel 19obedience. In situations where one might be tempted to act out of anger or impatience, believers are reminded to wait on God's timing and remain
- Overview1 Samuel 20courageously confronts his father, Saul, about his intentions toward David. Saul's anger reveals his true feelings, as he lashes out at Jonathan for supporting David
- Key Events1 Samuel 22were also often marginalized or outcast. King Saul, in his paranoia and anger, orders the massacre of the priests at Nob after learning from Doeg
- Overview1 Samuel 25Nabal responds with scorn, refusing to acknowledge David and insulting him, which angers David and leads him to prepare for revenge against Nabal and his household
- Practical Applications1 Samuel 25peacemaking in resolving conflicts. In a world filled with conflict and anger, Abigail's example encourages believers to seek peaceful resolutions and use wisdom to defuse
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 25protection over him. She intercedes to prevent David from shedding blood in anger against her husband Nabal. complete This prophecy is fulfilled when God establishes David
- Symbolism1 Samuel 25foolishness. In the ancient Near East, gifts were often used to appease anger and establish peace between parties. This act of generosity and humility reflects
- Key Events2 Samuel 12rich man who unjustly takes a poor man's only lamb. David, angered by the injustice, condemns the man, only for Nathan to reveal that David
- Cross-References2 Samuel 13Sexual Violence, Consequences of Sin. 2 Samuel 13:21 shows David's anger but lack of action against Amnon, similar to Eli's response
- Practical Applications2 Samuel 13Leadership Integrity Absalom's murder of Amnon was a result of unresolved anger and bitterness. This teaches the importance of addressing conflicts and seeking reconciliation
- Cross-References2 Samuel 14described in Psalm 103:8-14, where He is slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love. Mercy, Forgiveness, Restoration. 2 Samuel 14:25 describes Absalom
- Symbolism2 Samuel 16sign of disdain and a way to express deep-seated anger or contempt. The act of throwing dust and stones signifies the rejection of David
- Cross-References2 Samuel 24attributes the incitement of David to take a census to the anger of the LORD, while 1 Chronicles 21:1 attributes it to Satan, highlighting different
- Key Events2 Samuel 24acted against God's will, such as Saul's disobedience. God is angered by the census and offers David three choices of punishment. David chooses
- Overview2 Samuel 24provision and protection. The chapter begins with the statement that God’s anger was kindled against Israel, leading David to take the census, which ultimately displeased
- Themes2 Samuel 24Sovereignty of God The chapter begins with God's anger against Israel, leading to the census, and ends with His command to stop the angel
- Cross-References1 Kings 11Heart, Idolatry, Leadership. 1 Kings 11:9-10 shows God's anger at Solomon for not keeping His commandments, similar to God's rejection of Saul
- Cultural Impact1 Kings 11understanding of moral and spiritual integrity. Art The depiction of God's anger with Solomon and the prophecy of the kingdom's division has been