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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.

3,130 results for “TheWord” — showing 1,861–1,880

  1. Study QuestionsHosea 14What does it mean to return to the Lord with words of repentance, and how can this be applied in your own life? Repentance and returning
  2. Key FiguresAmos 1called from his work as a shepherd to proclaim God's word. The LORD Divine Judge and Sovereign The LORD speaks through Amos, pronouncing judgments against
  3. Cross-ReferencesAmos 3akin to Jeremiah 20:9 where Jeremiah cannot hold back God's word, which is like a fire in his bones. Prophetic Compulsion, Divine Calling. Amos
  4. Key EventsAmos 3plans through His prophets, affirming the importance of listening to God's word. The theme of God's chosen people being held to a higher standard
  5. Linguistic InsightsAmos 3obedience. This term emphasizes the importance of listening to God's word, a recurring theme in the prophetic literature. Hebrew Know יָדַע γινώσκω (Greek for 'know
  6. OverviewAmos 3chosen people. The chapter begins with a rhetorical question, asking, "Hear this word that the Lord has spoken against you, O people of Israel, against
  7. ThemesAmos 3This theme emphasizes the importance of heeding God's word through His prophets and the ultimate revelation in Christ, encouraging believers to be attentive
  8. ThemesAmos 7contrasts with Amaziah's earthly authority, emphasizing the supremacy of God's word over human institutions. This theme challenges believers to discern true prophetic voices
  9. Theological InsightsAmos 7prophetic message. This passage illustrates the theme of resistance to God's word and the consequences of rejecting His prophets. Sovereignty Truth This insight reflects
  10. Cultural ImpactAmos 8Literature The prophecy of a famine of hearing the words of the Lord has been a powerful metaphor in literature for spiritual desolation and the consequences
  11. OverviewAmos 8bring a famine—not of bread or water, but of hearing the words of the Lord (#Amos8:11). This spiritual famine signifies a withdrawal
  12. Key EventsAmos 9highlights the theme of divine justice and the certainty of God's word against sin. The destruction of the temple and scattering of the people prefigures
  13. Key EventsJonah 3forgive those who repent. It demonstrates the power of God's word to bring about transformation and the importance of obedience to God's call
  14. Liturgical UsageJonah 3emphasize the importance of repentance and the power of God's word to bring about change. They can be part of a sermon or liturgical reading
  15. OverviewMicah 1Ahaz, and #Hezekiah. The chapter opens with a call to hear the word of the Lord, emphasizing the seriousness of the message that follows. Micah proclaims
  16. ThemesMicah 2people astray, emphasizing the need for discernment and adherence to God's word
  17. Cross-ReferencesMicah 3where the apostles are filled with the Holy Spirit and speak the word of God boldly. Empowerment by the Spirit, Bold Proclamation. Micah 3:11 condemns
  18. Key EventsMicah 3points to the need for discernment and faithfulness to God's word. Micah declares that because of the corruption of the leaders and prophets, Zion will
  19. Linguistic InsightsMicah 3Israel were seen as God's messengers, tasked with delivering His word to the people, often calling for repentance and justice. The term is a masculine
  20. Study QuestionsMicah 3positions of influence. In what ways can you ensure that your words and actions align with God's truth, avoiding the pitfalls of false prophecy? Truthfulness

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