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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.
3,770 results for “Kingdom” — showing 1,781–1,800
- Cross-References1 Kings 16raising up a king over Israel, similar to how God took the kingdom from Saul and gave it to David in 1 Samuel 15:28, highlighting
- Key Events1 Kings 16earthly power and the need for divine intervention, pointing to the eternal kingdom established by Christ. Omri becomes king of Israel after a civil war with
- Overview1 Kings 16detailing the reigns of several kings and the decline of the northern kingdom. The chapter begins with the prophecy of #Jehu, son of #Hanani, against King
- Overview1 Kings 20Kings Chapter 20 recounts a significant conflict between Israel and the kingdom of Aram, led by King Ben-Hadad. The chapter begins with Ben-Hadad assembling
- Key Events1 Kings 22divine wisdom. The alliance between Israel and Judah, despite their divided kingdoms, shows a temporary unity that foreshadows the ultimate reunification under Christ's reign
- Linguistic Insights1 Kings 22concept of Shalom is integral to the biblical vision of God's kingdom, where peace and justice prevail. Hebrew King מֶלֶךְ (Melek) מַשִּׁיחַ (Mashiach - Anointed
- Overview1 Kings 22join him in this military campaign, highlighting the alliance between the two kingdoms. Jehoshaphat, demonstrating his faith, suggests they first inquire of the Lord for guidance
- Geography2 Kings 1characterized by its hilly terrain. Samaria was the capital of the Northern Kingdom of Israel during the divided monarchy. As the capital, Samaria was a center
- Key Events2 Kings 3through the prophet Elisha. The alliance reflects the complex relationships between the kingdoms of Israel and Judah, and the recurring theme of rebellion against
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 3Hebrew King מֶלֶךְ מלכות (Malkut - Kingdom) In ancient Israel and surrounding nations, a king was seen as the political and military leader, often considered to have
- Overview2 Kings 3presents a significant moment in the history of Israel and its neighboring kingdoms. The chapter begins with the reign of #Jehoram, son of #Ahab, who ruled
- Themes2 Kings 6possible with God. Miracles are signs of God's kingdom breaking into the world, affirming His sovereignty and inviting faith in His power and purposes. Miracles
- Geography2 Kings 7severe famine within the city. Samaria was the capital of the Northern Kingdom of Israel and a center of political and religious activity. The deliverance
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 8אֲרָם (Aram) נָבִיא (prophet) Aram, known today as Syria, was a neighboring kingdom often in conflict with Israel. The king's interaction with Elisha reflects
- Overview2 Kings 8King Jehoram of Judah and highlights the ongoing conflict between the kingdoms of Israel and Judah. The chapter begins with the account of a famine
- Themes2 Kings 8fulfill His purposes, ultimately leading to the establishment of His eternal kingdom
- Geography2 Kings 10strategic location and fertile land. Samaria was the capital of the Northern Kingdom of Israel, established by King Omri and later the center of Ahab
- Geography2 Kings 11strategic position and natural fortifications. Jerusalem is the capital of the Kingdom of Judah and the location of the Temple, making it the religious and political
- Key Events2 Kings 11fulfill His purposes, pointing to the ultimate judgment and establishment of His kingdom. Jehoiada makes a covenant between the Lord, the king, and the people, committing
- Practical Applications2 Kings 12encourages believers to manage their finances and resources responsibly, prioritizing God's kingdom and community needs. Faithful Stewardship of Resources Stewardship Generosity Service The chapter highlights