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62 results for “Refrain” — showing 1–20
- OverviewPsalms 136This psalm is structured as a call-and-response, where the repeated refrain, "His love endures forever," emphasizes the eternal nature of God's mercy … trust in God's continued provision and protection. The repetition of the refrain throughout the psalm reinforces the message that no matter the circumstances
- OverviewJudges 5courage among the tribes of Israel in the face of oppression. The refrain 'When the leaders lead in Israel, when the people willingly offer themselves—praise
- Cross-ReferencesJudges 21reconciliation after conflict. Compassion, Mercy, Reconciliation. Judges 21:25 repeats the refrain that 'everyone did what was right in his own eyes,' which is also found
- Key EventsJudges 21dangers of moral relativism and the absence of divine guidance. The refrain 'there was no king in Israel' sets the stage for the rise
- OverviewJudges 21king, emphasizing the chaotic state of Israel during this period. The refrain, “In those days there was no king in Israel; everyone did what was right
- Cross-References1 Samuel 24both passages, David refrains from harming Saul, recognizing him as the Lord's anointed. This demonstrates David's respect for God's chosen king
- Overview1 Samuel 24urge him to take this opportunity to kill Saul, but David refrains, choosing instead to cut off a corner of Saul's robe. This act demonstrates
- Practical Applications1 Samuel 24sovereignty. Respect for God's Anointed Submission Humility Patience David refrains from taking vengeance into his own hands, trusting that God will judge between
- Themes1 Samuel 24kill him. David acknowledges Saul as the Lord's anointed and refrains from taking vengeance into his own hands. Vengeance and Retribution The natural human inclination
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 24anointed and his trust in God's justice. David refrains from taking vengeance into his own hands, acknowledging that judgment belongs to the Lord. Sovereignty Justice
- Practical Applications1 Samuel 25defuse potentially harmful situations. Wisdom and Peacemaking Peacemaking Wisdom Intercession David refrains from taking vengeance on Nabal, trusting that God will deal justly with him, which
- Symbolism1 Samuel 25wise intervention to avert disaster. David's Restraint David's decision to refrain from avenging himself on Nabal symbolizes trust in God's justice and timing
- Cross-References1 Samuel 26Samuel 26:9, David refrains from killing Saul, trusting that vengeance belongs to the Lord. Romans 12:19 echoes this principle, urging believers not to avenge
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 26submission to God's will exemplified by Jesus Christ, who also refrained from taking matters into His own hands, trusting in God's plan. Respect
- Cross-References2 Samuel 1Lord's anointed in 1 Samuel 24:6, where David refrains from harming Saul. Respect for God's Anointed, Reverence. 2 Samuel 1:17-18 mentions
- Themes2 Samuel 16Divine Justice Shimei curses David as he flees from Absalom, yet David refrains from retaliation, trusting in God's justice and sovereignty. Vengeance vs. Forgiveness David
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 5saying 'He is good; his love endures forever,' which echoes the refrain found in Psalm 136:1, emphasizing God's enduring love and goodness. Worship
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 11fortifies his rule. He initially plans to fight against Israel but refrains after receiving a word from God. Shemaiah Prophet of God. Shemaiah delivers
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 11word of the Lord delivered by Shemaiah, the man of God, and refrains from waging war against Israel. This act of obedience highlights the covenant relationship
- Liturgical UsageEzra 3Israel endures forever' is echoed in many Psalms and is a common refrain in Jewish and Christian liturgies. Hymn Foundation and Faithfulness. These verses inspire hymns