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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.
509 results for “Sorrow” — showing 161–180
- Symbolism2 Samuel 15weeping as he ascends the Mount of Olives symbolizes his deep sorrow and repentance in the face of betrayal and loss. Weeping was a common expression
- Geography2 Samuel 16with prayer and reflection. The Mount of Olives represents a place of sorrow and supplication, highlighting themes of betrayal and divine sovereignty. Bahurim A village
- Cross-References2 Samuel 18Retribution, Leadership. David's lament over Absalom's death reflects the deep sorrow and love of a father, similar to the father's compassion
- Key Events2 Samuel 18pain of familial strife. David's lamentation is reminiscent of God's sorrow over Israel's rebellion and foreshadows the grief of God the Father over
- Overview2 Samuel 18despite David's wishes. The news of Absalom's death brings profound sorrow to David, who mourns deeply, crying out, "O my son Absalom
- Cross-References2 Samuel 19Samuel 18:33, highlighting David's deep paternal love and sorrow over his son's death despite Absalom's rebellion. Parental Love, Grief, Forgiveness
- Key Events2 Samuel 19complexity of familial relationships. David's grief over Absalom echoes the sorrow of God over the rebellion of His people, and it foreshadows the compassion
- Overview2 Samuel 19mourning for his son despite the rebellion he led against him. His sorrow is so profound that it affects the morale of his troops
- Symbolism2 Samuel 19lamentation and visible signs of grief. This grief reflects God's own sorrow over the rebellion and sin of His people, highlighting themes of forgiveness, mercy
- Cross-References2 Kings 25LORD, which is lamented in Lamentations 2:7, highlighting the sorrow over the destruction of the temple. Destruction, Lament. 2 Kings 25:11 mentions the captivity
- Linguistic Insights1 Chronicles 4life. Jabez's name indicates a life marked by pain or sorrow. The name Jabez is derived from the Hebrew root עָצַב (atsav), meaning 'to grieve
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 35fall of the Lord's anointed is mourned, reflecting the deep sorrow and loss felt by the people. Lament, Mourning, Loss
- Study QuestionsEzra 3growth and restoration, recognizing that God is present in both joy and sorrow
- SymbolismEzra 3shouting for joy reflect the complex emotions of the returning exiles, balancing sorrow for the past with hope for the future. The emotional response underscores
- OverviewEzra 9garments and pulls hair from his head and beard, demonstrating his profound sorrow over the people's unfaithfulness. His actions reflect a deep concern
- Theological InsightsEzra 9pagan nations, which was against God's commandments, and he expresses deep sorrow and shame for the people's unfaithfulness. Holiness Mercy Justice This chapter highlights
- SymbolismEzra 10trembling and weeping by Ezra and the assembly signifies deep repentance and sorrow for sin, particularly the sin of intermarriage with foreign women, which was against
- ThemesNehemiah 8obeying God's Word leads to joy and celebration among the people. Sorrow and Mourning The initial response of the people is one of mourning over
- SymbolismNehemiah 9humility before God. The Israelites used these practices to express their sorrow for sin and their desire to return to God. In ancient Near Eastern cultures
- Prophetic FulfillmentsEsther 9Jews gained relief from their enemies, and their sorrow was turned into gladness and their mourning into a holiday. This event demonstrates God's providential care