Search results
- Moses – Escape from Egypt. Moses’ escape from Egypt is a powerful example of divine intervention and courage. Fleeing to Midian after killing an Egyptian taskmaster, Moses found refuge and a new purpose.
- Lot – Escape from Sodom. One of the most striking examples of escape in the Bible is found in the story of Lot and his family fleeing from the doomed city of Sodom.
- Israelites – Escape from Egypt. The escape of the Israelites from Egypt in the Bible is a remarkable example of divine deliverance and liberation. As they stood on the shores of the Red Sea, with Pharaoh’s army closing in behind them, God parted the waters and allowed them to pass through on dry ground.
- Rahab – Escape from Jericho. Rahab’s escape from Jericho is a riveting tale of courage and faith in the face of great danger. As a prostitute living within the walls of Jericho, Rahab risked her life to protect the Israelite spies who had come to scout out the city.
Thrust them into the inner prison - Into the most retired and secure part of the prison. The cells in the interior of the prison would be regarded as more safe, being doubtless more protected, and the difficulty of escape would be greater.
Escaping Evil. 2 Peter 1:4. Verse Concepts. For by these He has granted to us His precious and magnificent promises, so that by them you may become partakers of the divine nature, having escaped the corruption that is in the world by lust.
- Scene One: Solomon’s Portico
- Scene Two: The Trial Before The Council
- Scene Three: Back to The Temple
- Conclusion
12 And at the hands of the apostles many signs and wonders were taking place among the people; and they were all with one accord in Solomon’s portico.68 13 But none of the rest dared to associate with them; however, the people held them in high esteem. 14 And all the more believers in the Lord, multitudes of men and women, were constantly added to ...
17 But the high priest rose up, along with all his associates (that is the sect of the Sadducees), and they were filled with jealousy; 18 and they laid hands on the apostles, and put them in a public jail. 19 But an angel of the Lord during the night opened the gates of the prison, and taking them out he said, 20 “Go your way, stand and speak to th...
41 So they went on their way from the presence of the Council, rejoicing that they had been considered worthy to suffer shame for His name. 42 And every day, in the temple and from house to house, they kept right on teaching and preaching Jesus as the Christ. Without interruption or modification, the apostles went to the temple day after day, procl...
The thrust of our text can best be seen from the vantage point of its context. It is, in the first place, a dramatic illustration of God’s faithfulness in answering the prayers of the saints, as recorded in Acts 4:29-30: “And now, Lord, take note of their threats, and grant that Thy bond-servants may speak Thy word with all confidence, while Thou d...
1. (n.) A place where persons are confined, or restrained of personal liberty; hence, a place or state o/ confinement, restraint, or safe custody. 2. (n.) Specifically, a building for the safe custody or confinement of criminals and others committed by lawful authority. 3. (v. t.)
May 22, 2006 · An open door is a door that is open to the gospel. When Paul and Silas were in prison, God caused a great earthquake which opened every door and loosed every chain (Acts 16:26). There was an opportunity for Paul and Silas to escape, but this was not the “open door” God had indicated for Macedonia.
People also ask
What is the first escape in the Bible?
How many escapes are there in the Bible?
What is a prison in the Bible?
Where was Jesus confined in the Bible?
What does prison mean?
Is prison a Hebrew word?
1. (v.) To flee from and avoid; to be saved or exempt from; to shun; to obtain security from; as, to escape danger. 2. (v.) To avoid the notice of; to pass unobserved by; to evade; as, the fact escaped our attention. 3. (v. i.) To flee, and become secure from danger; -- often followed by from or out of. 4.
