Loading
Loading
0 Chapters0 Books0 People0 Places
Scripture and/or Jesus Himself — God's living message to humanity
lightbulbNot just a book — it's living, active, and sharper than any two-edged sword (Hebrews 4:12)
55 mentions across 26 books
Used two ways in the Bible: (1) The written Scriptures — God's revealed truth preserved in text (Hebrews 4:12 calls it 'living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword'). (2) Jesus Himself — John 1:1 says 'In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.' Both meanings point to the same truth: God communicates, and His communication has power.
The word of God reaching Gentiles is the specific accusation against Peter — not that he preached, but that uncircumcised outsiders actually received it.
The Word Keeps GrowingActs 12:24-25The Word of God is described as growing and multiplying in direct contrast to Herod's death — the power that tried to stop it is gone, and the message keeps spreading unstoppably.
Paul vs. the Sorcerer (It's Not Even Close)Acts 13:4-12The word of God is what Paul and Barnabas are proclaiming in the Cypriot synagogues — the same message Elymas is actively trying to suppress when Paul confronts him.
God Said "Keep Going"Acts 18:9-11The Word of God is what Paul spends a year and a half teaching in Corinth after the divine vision — his sustained, methodical instruction laying the doctrinal foundation of the Corinthian church.
Watch Out for the WolvesActs 20:28-32The Word of God is what Paul hands the elders as his parting gift — the one resource he trusts to protect the flock when he's no longer there to do it himself.
The Word of God is what the community prays for boldness to keep proclaiming — and the chapter ends with exactly that happening, the threats having only intensified rather than silenced their message.
The Word of God is introduced here as the driving force of Jeremiah's entire ministry — it came to him, kept coming, and would not stop for forty years regardless of the response.
The Letter to BabylonJeremiah 29:1-3The Word of God is highlighted here as traveling inside an enemy empire's official mail — a striking image of God's message cutting through political and geographic barriers to reach His people.
The King Who Burned the ReceiptsThe Word of God is the very thing Jehoiakim attempts to destroy by burning the scroll — this chapter dramatizes what happens when human power tries to silence divine authority.
The Puppet King Who Wouldn't ListenJeremiah 37:1-2The word of the Lord is what keeps going out through Jeremiah despite being ignored — the passage emphasizes that divine messages don't expire just because the audience refuses to receive them.
The Word of God here is what John bore witness to — it describes the content of his testimony, linking his written record directly to the authoritative speech and self-disclosure of God.
Eat the ScrollRevelation 10:8-11The Rider on the White HorseRevelation 19:11-16The Fifth Seal — The Martyrs Cry OutRevelation 6:9-11The word of God arrives through Shemaiah to halt Rehoboam's military campaign, declaring the kingdom split itself to be God's doing and forbidding Israelite brother from fighting Israelite brother.
The Word Comes at Dinner1 Kings 13:20-22The Word of God arrives mid-meal through the very man who lied to arrange the meal — a jarring moment where God uses the deceiver as a mouthpiece to announce judgment on the deceived.
The Widow With Nothing Left1 Kings 17:8-16The Word of God is what the widow stakes her last resources on here — Elijah's declaration about the flour and oil is a direct divine promise, and her obedience proves it true.
The silver-refined-seven-times metaphor makes this the psalm's boldest claim — God's words are the only speech in existence with zero contamination, standing in total contrast to every human voice described earlier.
The Word That Runs the WorldPsalms 147:12-20The Word of God is the active force that controls weather in verses 15–18 — the same word that commands snow, frost, and thaw is the word God spoke to His covenant people.
His Word Stands ForeverPsalms 93:5God's Word is the closing anchor of the psalm — having established that nothing outpowers God, the text declares that what He speaks is equally unshakeable and completely dependable.
The Word of God is listed alongside prayer as a weapon of spiritual warfare that carries divine power — not a human argument but a force that takes thoughts captive to Christ.
The Fragrance of Knowing Him2 Corinthians 2:14-17The Word of God is what Paul's opponents are accused of commercializing — he contrasts their profit-driven approach with his own sincerity and divine commission.
The Word of God lands with complete accuracy here — Ahaziah dies exactly as pronounced, demonstrating that God's spoken word cannot be overridden by soldiers or denial.
The Discovery That Changed Everything2 Kings 22:8-10The Word of God is invoked here with maximum irony — the very fact that it was lost inside the Temple is the most telling indictment of how thoroughly Judah had abandoned its covenant with God.
The phrase captures Ahithophel's extraordinary reputation — his counsel was treated with the same weight as divine revelation, which is why his defection to Absalom is catastrophic news for David's survival.
Ahithophel's Counsel and Absalom's Roof Move2 Samuel 16:20-23The comparison to the Word of God highlights how authoritative and trusted Ahithophel's counsel was — making his betrayal and his corrupt advice here all the more devastating.
Word of God is invoked here to distinguish Jesus from all prior prophets — he didn't just deliver God's message, he embodied it, making him the definitive fulfillment of what Moses prophesied.
It's Not That ComplicatedDeuteronomy 30:11-14The Word of God is what Moses declares to be neither distant nor hidden — it is already close, in the people's mouths and hearts, removing any excuse for not responding to it.
The Word of God is highlighted here as the most essential element inside the Ark — not the gold, not the craftsmanship, but God's own words placed at the center of everything.
The Reunion and the ResponseExodus 4:27-31The Word of God is what Aaron carries into Israel's presence — not weapons or political strategy, but divine words and miraculous signs that move an entire nation to belief.
The Word of God is placed here in direct contrast to fading grass and wilting flowers — declared as the one thing in existence that carries no expiration date while everything human withers.
God's Word Never MissesIsaiah 55:10-11The Word of God is the subject of God's rain analogy in verses 10–11 — declared to be as purposeful and unstoppable as precipitation, always accomplishing exactly what God sends it to do.
The Word of God is what Nehemiah's discernment is grounded in — he can spot the false prophecy because he already knows what God actually requires and permits.
When the Word Hits DifferentThe Word of God is what the entire nation has gathered to receive — their hunger for it drives this spontaneous assembly, framing the whole chapter as a story about Scripture's power to revive a spiritually starved people.