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Records found: 1116 · Page 11 of 28
- God comes from Teman
A prophetic prayer pictures the Holy One's radiant coming to save amid trembling, judgment, and trust. - God does not abandon his holy one
Peter and Paul read the psalm as bearing witness to Jesus' resurrection. - God pours out his Spirit through the exalted Jesus
The quotation is certain. God promises and gives; Jesus receives and pours out; the Spirit empowers prophetic speech. - God saves through renewal by the Spirit
The thematic correspondence is substantial, but Titus does not name Ezekiel. God saves, the Spirit renews, and Jesus Christ mediates the outpouring. - God's promise before Egypt
A night vision promises that God will accompany Jacob into Egypt. - God's son called out of Egypt
Matthew reads Jesus' return from Egypt through the story of Israel, God's son. - God’s Spirit creates and gives resurrection life
Romans expressly says God gives life through his Spirit and distinguishes God, Christ Jesus, and the indwelling Spirit in the same paragraph. - God’s temple because God’s Spirit dwells in you
God’s holy indwelling and the Spirit’s presence are placed together. The plural community, not just an isolated individual, is the immediate temple in this chapter. - Good news begins in Galilee
Jesus proclaims the kingdom in Galilee, calls disciples, and brings the announcement of good news. - Grace and Faith
Historic Reformation teaching emphasizes that salvation begins with God's grace in Christ and is received by faith rather than earned. Justification, sanctification, repentance, and good works are related but… - Grace, faith, and salvation
Historic Lutheran and Reformed confessions teach that sinners are justified for Christ's sake through faith, rather than by their own merits. Protestant churches differ in their accounts of sanctification, baptism,… - Grace, faith, and transformed life
Paul's argument in Romans centers justification on God's action in Christ. Ephesians links salvation by grace through faith with a life prepared for good works, while James challenges a claim to faith that does not… - Grace, love, and fellowship of the Holy Spirit
Paul gives the Spirit a place in the congregation’s experienced blessing. ‘Fellowship of the Holy Spirit’ can concern participation in the Spirit or fellowship brought about by the Spirit. - Great Persecution
Imperial edicts renew wide persecution before Christianity receives legal toleration. - Greek translation of Jewish Scriptures
Greek translations of Jewish Scriptures arise over time; the Septuagint becomes profoundly important for early Christianity and Orthodox worship. - Gregorian calendar reform changes solar reckoning and Easter tables
Gregory XIII's Inter gravissimas orders a calendar correction and revised paschal reckoning. The reform is a Catholic papal act whose wider civil and ecclesial reception takes place over time. - Gregorian reform and the investiture dispute
Papal reformers seek to address simony, clerical discipline, and lay control of episcopal appointments. Conflict with rulers over investiture reshapes Western church and state relations. - Gregory advises adapting temples for Christian worship
Gregory tells Mellitus that suitable temples may be cleansed and reused while their idols are removed. He proposes redirecting customary communal celebrations toward Christian observance. - Gregory Nazianzen and Gregory of Nyssa
The Cappadocian Fathers clarify Trinitarian language, the Spirit's divinity, and the full humanity of Christ. - Gregory of Nazianzus, Oration 28.31
Gregory describes angels as ministers of God’s will and says different individuals embrace different parts of the world or are assigned different districts. This is his theological description, not a scientific… - Gregory of Nyssa
Cappadocian bishop and theologian whose works explore the image of God, human freedom, resurrection, and the mystery of divine life. - Gregory remembers Macrina's life of Scripture and community
Gregory of Nyssa's Life of Macrina recalls his sister's scriptural education, household responsibilities, and ascetic community. He presents the Psalms as a constant companion in her work and prayer. - Gregory the Theologian
Gregory of Nazianzus preached the Theological Orations during the Trinitarian disputes, insisting on the full divinity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit without confusing their personal distinctions. - Habakkuk
Habakkuk stages a dialogue over violence, unanswered complaint, and the troubling use of an oppressive empire in judgment. Its concluding prayer voices trust without pretending that devastation has disappeared. - Habakkuk
Prophet who questions violence and waits for God's answer. - Habakkuk questions violence and injustice
Habakkuk dialogues with God about injustice and the rise of the Chaldeans, culminating in trust amid catastrophe. - Hagar
Sarah's servant and Ishmael's mother. - Hagar and Ishmael in the wilderness
An angel calls from heaven as God hears the endangered child's voice. - Hagar at the spring
The angel of the LORD finds an afflicted woman and promises a future for her child. - Haggai
Haggai addresses a returned community whose private priorities contrast with the neglected temple. Brief dated messages connect rebuilding with communal responsibility, divine presence, and hope amid limited resources. - Haggai
Prophet urging rebuilding of the Temple. - Haggai urges Temple rebuilding
Haggai calls the returned community to rebuild the Lord's house. - Hannah
Samuel's mother whose prayer celebrates divine reversal. - Hasmonean rule
The Hasmonean dynasty links priestly and political power in an independent Jewish state before Roman domination. - He will save his people from their sins
Matthew assigns Jesus the task of saving his people from their sins and immediately associates his birth with God with us. - Hebrews
Hebrews is an extended exhortation that presents Jesus as the definitive high priest and calls a weary community to persevere. It rereads Israel's Scriptures, priesthood, sacrifice, and wilderness journey in relation… - Hebrews 12: the heavenly assembly and Jesus the mediator
Hebrews says its hearers have come to the assembly of angels and the spirits of righteous persons made perfect, and to Jesus, mediator of a new covenant. It depicts heavenly communion; it does not narrate a Christian… - Hegesippus compares teaching across churches
Hegesippus recalls conversations with bishops and a stay among the Corinthians while traveling to Rome. Eusebius quotes his account as evidence of continuity in teaching. - Heidelberg Catechism published
A Reformed catechism organized around guilt, grace, and gratitude becomes a widely used guide to faith and pastoral instruction. - Helena buys grain and figs for Jerusalem
Josephus describes Queen Helena purchasing Egyptian grain and Cypriot dried figs for Jerusalem's hungry population. Her son Izates also sends money to Jerusalem's leading men.