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Records found: 1271 · Page 1 of 32
- 1 Chronicles
1 Chronicles retells Israel's past through genealogies, David, and preparations for temple worship. Its selective use of earlier royal narratives creates a distinct account of community identity rather than a… - 1 Clement and Roman appeal to Corinth
A letter from Rome addresses disorder in Corinth and witnesses to early concerns about apostolic ministry and ecclesial peace. - 1 Enoch 106: Lamech seeks an explanation
Lamech sends Methuselah to seek Enoch, whose dwelling is among the angels in this literary account. Methuselah asks for an explanation. The passage does not say Enoch ascended and returned. It is family inquiry, not… - 1 Enoch 65: Noah calls his grandfather
Noah calls Enoch three times; Enoch comes and stands by him in the story. This is a narrative call for explanation, not a ritual invocation or a request that Enoch pray to God. - 1 Enoch 9: souls ask heavenly holy ones to bring their case
The souls of people harmed by the Watchers ask the holy ones of heaven to bring their cause before the Most High. The archangels then present the matter to God. The petition is explicit, but the work is canonical… - 1 Esdras
1 Esdras is a Greek retelling of restoration material also found in Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah, including a distinctive contest among three royal guards. Its placement and title vary across Christian editions. - 1 Kings
1 Kings traces Solomon's wisdom and temple, the division of the kingdom, and prophetic challenges to royal unfaithfulness. Its accounts of worship and power repeatedly ask whether Israel will serve God or competing… - 1 Maccabees
1 Maccabees narrates resistance to Seleucid coercion and the rise of the Hasmonean family. Temple purification, political alliances, warfare, and changing leadership make it a history of religious and political… - 1 Samuel
1 Samuel moves from Hannah and Samuel to Israel's demand for a king, Saul's troubled reign, and David's emergence. Prayer, prophetic correction, and the limits of royal power keep kingship under scrutiny. - 1 Timothy 2: prayer for all and one mediator
The author urges intercessions for all people and then names one mediator between God and humanity, Christ Jesus. Orthodox readers distinguish Christ’s unique saving mediation from the intercession of members of his… - 2 Chronicles
2 Chronicles centers on Solomon's temple and Judah's kings, with recurring attention to repentance, worship, and restoration. It ends with Cyrus's proclamation, turning the destruction of the temple toward the… - 2 Kings
2 Kings continues the prophetic narratives and royal evaluations through the falls of Samaria and Jerusalem. Reform, judgment, exile, and a final note about Jehoiachin prevent the book from ending as a simple account… - 2 Kings 13:20–21
A dead man revives upon contact with Elisha's bones. - 2 Kings 4:27: knowledge withheld
Elisha says that the Lord hid the Shunammite woman’s anguish from him and did not let him know. This is a direct counterexample to treating prophetic insight as exhaustive knowledge. - 2 Kings 6:8–12: knowledge disclosed
The Aramean king privately plans ambushes; Elisha warns Israel, and an officer says Elisha knows the king’s words. The narrative presents knowledge given in prophetic ministry. - 2 Maccabees
2 Maccabees is an epitome of Jason of Cyrene's work, with letters and a rhetorically shaped account of the temple crisis and Judas's struggle. Martyrdom, resurrection hope, prayer, and divine judgment receive more… - 2 Maccabees 15: Onias and Jeremiah pray for the people
In Judas Maccabeus’s dream or vision, Onias and Jeremiah appear; Jeremiah is described as praying for the people and holy city. Judas does not invoke Jeremiah in this passage. Catholic and Orthodox churches receive 2… - 2 Samuel
2 Samuel narrates David's rule, the promise concerning his house, and the consequences of his wrongdoing. The same book that establishes royal hope gives sustained attention to abuse of power and the suffering of… - 3 Maccabees
3 Maccabees tells of endangered Jews in Egypt under Ptolemy IV Philopator, prayer, attempted destruction, and deliverance. Despite its title, it is not a third volume about the Hasmonean revolt. - 4 Maccabees
4 Maccabees argues that devout reason can govern the passions, illustrating its thesis through Eleazar, seven brothers, and their mother. Its philosophical framing distinguishes it from a fourth installment of a… - A bow is not a complete theology
Bowing, kissing, and incense have contexts. Examine the recipient and meaning instead of deciding only from the movement or only from the word used. - A defense and a request
Jerome’s Against Vigilantius 6 defends departed intercession; Letter 108.34 addresses Paula and requests her prayers. These are two works by one author, and neither reports Paula answering. - A house of prayer for all nations
Jesus quotes the temple's vocation as a house of prayer for all peoples. - A new covenant and forgiven sin
Jesus speaks of the new covenant in his blood, and Hebrews quotes Jeremiah's promise. - A protection psalm misused by the tempter
The tempter quotes the promise of angelic protection; Jesus refuses to make a dangerous leap a test of God. - A rebuilt church at Tyre becomes a public celebration
Eusebius's dedication speech praises a rebuilt church at Tyre and its bishop Paulinus. Descriptions of entrances, courts, and assembly space place architecture within the recovery after persecution. - A ruler from Bethlehem
Matthew's birth narrative locates the expected ruler in Bethlehem through Micah's oracle. - A star and scepter from Jacob
Christians compare Balaam's royal star imagery with the magi's search for Jesus. - A Toraja-language Bible is published
Vernacular Scripture served more than one Christian community. - A voice prepares the LORD's road
The Gospels use Isaiah's wilderness road to explain John's preparation for Jesus. - Abraham and the covenant promise
God calls Abram, promises land and descendants, and makes a covenant that shapes the rest of Israel's story. - Act of Supremacy
A statute declared Henry VIII supreme head on earth of the Church of England. - Acts 19:11–12
God works extraordinary healings through cloths associated with Paul. - Acts and Galatians: compare before harmonizing
Galatians is Paul's first-person argument about his gospel, call, and relationship with Jerusalem. Acts is a connected narrative with speeches, journeys, and a wider cast. The two sources overlap without providing an… - Addis Ababa / Ethiopia
The patriarchate is a modern institutional milestone within ancient Ethiopian Christianity. - Adult Breastfeeding
Sahih Muslim reports Muhammad instructing Sahla to nurse the adult Salim so that he would become unmarriageable kin and could enter the household. Aisha appealed to the episode more broadly; the other wives rejected… - African Methodist Episcopal Church
Black congregations organized an independent church in Philadelphia. - After Acts: how early Christians remembered the apostles
Early Christian letters preserve communities remembering apostolic teaching and reading apostolic correspondence. 1 Clement recalls Paul's letter to Corinth and describes apostolic appointments; Ignatius invokes… - Agabus and Antioch's relief for Judea
Acts describes Agabus predicting a famine and the Antioch disciples arranging help for believers in Judea. Barnabas and Saul carry the assistance to the elders. - Agreeing and disagreeing at Marburg
Agreement on several propositions can leave one precise disagreement.