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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 1,821–1,840
- Theological Insights2 Kings 23idolatrous practices and altars throughout Judah and even into the former northern kingdom of Israel. This demonstrates the seriousness of idolatry and the necessity of purging
- Geography2 Kings 24strategic position and natural fortifications. Jerusalem was the capital of the Kingdom of Judah and the site of the Temple, making it the religious and political
- Historical Context2 Kings 24with a mix of idolatrous practices and remnants of Yahwistic worship. The Kingdom of Judah was experiencing political instability and spiritual decline, influenced by surrounding pagan
- Overview2 Kings 24history of Judah, marking the beginning of the end for the southern kingdom. The chapter opens with the reign of King Jehoiakim, who is taken captive
- Historical Context2 Kings 25period of significant theological and cultural reflection for the Jewish people. The Kingdom of Judah was in a state of decline due to persistent idolatry
- Key Events2 Kings 25coming of Christ, the Prince of Peace, who will establish His kingdom in righteousness. In the thirty-seventh year of his exile, Jehoiachin is released from
- Symbolism2 Kings 25departure of God's presence and the end of the Davidic kingdom as it was known, pointing to the need for a new covenant and restoration
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 3Jerusalem, the City of David, which became the capital of the united kingdom of Israel. David was consolidating power over Israel, uniting the tribes and establishing
- Linguistic Insights1 Chronicles 3emphasizing the messianic line leading to Jesus Christ. Hebrew King מֶלֶךְ Mamlakah (kingdom) Kingship in Israel was seen as divinely appointed, with the king serving
- Themes1 Chronicles 3Jesus Christ, fulfilling God's promise to David of an everlasting kingdom (2 Samuel
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 4Tekoa, which were part of the tribal allotments in the southern kingdom. The Persian Empire, under rulers like Cyrus and Darius, allowed the Israelites to return
- Symbolism1 Chronicles 5significant historical event that marked the loss of the northern kingdom of Israel, serving as a pivotal moment in Israel's history. This event serves
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 7tribe of Manasseh. The genealogies mention regions in the northern kingdom of Israel, such as Ephraim and Manasseh, which were part of the larger territory
- Linguistic Insights1 Chronicles 8often seen in the context of defending Israel or advancing God's kingdom
- Symbolism1 Chronicles 8promises through specific lineages, ultimately leading to the establishment of the kingdom of Israel. Archers and Warriors The mention of archers and warriors among Benjamin
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Chronicles 10Saul to David. 2 Samuel 5:3 The LORD has torn the kingdom from the hand of Saul and given it to David
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 11hill country of Judah, became the capital of the united kingdom of Israel. The period was marked by the consolidation of power under King David
- Linguistic Insights1 Chronicles 11elite warriors who played a crucial role in establishing and defending the kingdom. The term is a masculine noun, often used to describe warriors or heroes
- Theological Insights1 Chronicles 11David, highlighting the covenant loyalty and the strength of David's kingdom. This reflects the importance of covenant faithfulness and the establishment of a strong
- Geography1 Chronicles 12Israel under David's leadership, reflecting God's plan for a united kingdom