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Records found: 1145 · Page 14 of 29
- Jeremiah
Prophet of Jerusalem's fall and a promised new covenant. - Jeremiah and Hananiah dispute the Babylonian yoke
Hananiah predicts a quick return of the exiles and Temple vessels, breaking Jeremiah's symbolic yoke. Jeremiah challenges the announcement. - Jeremiah begins prophetic ministry
Jeremiah warns Judah of covenant failure, witnesses its collapse, and proclaims the promise of a new covenant. - Jeremiah urges the exiles to build lives in Babylon
Jeremiah sends a letter advising deportees to establish households, plant gardens, and seek the welfare of the city where they live. - Jeroboam I
First king of the northern kingdom after the division. - Jeroboam II
Northern king during a period of expansion. - Jerome
Latin biblical scholar and translator associated with the Vulgate, whose letters also discuss Scripture, ascetic life, and Christian communities. - Jerome proposes a reading education for the younger Paula
Jerome advises Laeta on educating her daughter Paula through letters, writing practice, and a sequence of scriptural readings. He values the accuracy of biblical manuscripts above their expensive decoration. - Jerome recalls Fabiola's care for the sick and travelers
Jerome remembers Fabiola directing her resources toward people who were poor or sick. His letter also describes her cooperation with Pammachius in establishing shelter for travelers at Portus. - Jerome remembers Marcella's questioning and scriptural learning
Jerome's remembrance of Marcella describes a reader who questions his explanations instead of accepting them immediately. He also recalls her life with Principia and the example their community offered to other women. - Jerome, Against Vigilantius 4–6
Jerome reports Vigilantius’s criticism of martyr honors in section 4, distinguishes honoring martyrs from treating them as gods in section 5, and defends apostles and martyrs praying for others with Christ in section… - Jerome’s request to Paula, Letter 108.34
In the closing of a memorial letter to the deceased Paula, Jerome asks her to aid his old age with her prayers and connects her faith and works to Christ and His presence. This is actual second-person petitionary… - Jerusalem
Catholic Christians share Jerusalem's apostolic inheritance: Pentecost, the first community, and the deliberation in Acts 15. The council offers a major source for study of apostolic and conciliar authority, but its… - Jerusalem falls; First Temple destroyed
Babylon conquers Jerusalem, destroys Solomon's Temple, and intensifies Judah's exile. - Jerusalem measured and promised God's presence
A measuring-line vision gives way to God's promise of fiery protection, indwelling glory, and nations joined to him. - Jerusalem to Rome: the collection, custody, and an open ending
Paul's intended journey to Rome is bound up with a collection for the poor in Jerusalem. His letters describe delegates, accountability, and the obligation of Gentile communities to share material goods. Acts then… - Jerusalem's siege famine and civilian suffering
Josephus describes civilians trapped between Roman siege operations and internal fighting, with food seized or destroyed and hunger becoming catastrophic. Eusebius excerpts this material at length. - Jerusalem: Gentiles, Scripture, and a shared decision
Acts 15 begins with a concrete claim: Gentile believers must be circumcised to be saved. Peter appeals to God's gift of the Spirit and salvation by grace; Barnabas and Paul report their mission; James relates the… - Jesus ascends and is proclaimed exalted
Jesus is taken up, and the apostles proclaim him exalted at God's right hand. - Jesus ben Sira
Wisdom teacher named in a book with varied canonical reception. - Jesus Christ
Catholics confess Jesus of Nazareth as the eternal Son made human. The same Person is truly God and truly human, with divine and human natures united without confusion or separation. His life, death, resurrection,… - Jesus Christ
The apostles and disciples are witnesses of Jesus Christ: His ministry, death, resurrection, ascension, and the sending of the Holy Spirit. - Jesus enters Jerusalem on a donkey
Jesus enters Jerusalem with a king's welcome, riding a donkey as Matthew cites Zechariah. - Jesus entrusts his spirit to the Father
Luke presents Jesus' final prayer using the psalmist's words of trust in God's hands. - Jesus is born in Bethlehem
Jesus is born in Bethlehem; the announcement to the shepherds identifies the child as Savior, Messiah, and Lord. - Jesus is crucified and dies
Jesus dies on the cross; the passion narratives connect his suffering, clothing, thirst, and pierced side with Israel's Scriptures. - Jesus is laid in the tomb
Joseph of Arimathea places Jesus' body in a new tomb while the women observe. - Jesus is tested in the wilderness
Jesus faces temptation in the wilderness and answers with words from Deuteronomy. - Jesus Prophecy Tracker — how to read the map
Follow Jesus from the annunciation to exaltation, then open the Old Testament passages that the New Testament connects with each phase. Read the event, the original passage, and the kind of connection together. - Jesus, the Spirit, and the heavenly voice
The narrative differentiates the Spirit descending, the Son receiving the descent, and the heavenly speaker. It describes the descent ‘as a dove.’ - Jethro
Moses' father-in-law who counsels him on judging disputes. - Jewish diaspora communities appeal for protected worship and funds
Josephus reproduces decrees concerning Jewish assemblies, Sabbath observance, and the transmission of sacred funds to Jerusalem. - Jews, Christians, Polytheists, and Political Subordination
The earliest Islamic record contains cooperation, covenant, theological dispute, warfare, expulsion, and subordination rather than one uniform policy toward non-Muslims. The Constitution of Medina gave allied Jewish… - Jezebel
Ahab's queen and opponent of Elijah. - Joanna
Joanna, connected with the household of Herod's steward Chuza, supports Jesus's ministry and is named among the women reporting the empty tomb. - Joash of Judah
Judahite king whose reign includes Temple repair. - Job
Job places an innocent sufferer's protest against friends who insist on a simple connection between conduct and fortune. Prose framing, poetic debate, divine speeches, and the closing judgment must be read together… - Job
The suffering righteous man in the wisdom dialogue. - Job and the problem of suffering
Job's wisdom dialogue wrestles with suffering, justice, and the limits of human explanations of providence. - Joel
Joel moves from devastating loss and a call to communal return toward restoration, the gift of the Spirit, and the day of the Lord. Its date is debated; the book itself does not name the ruling king.