Sodom

Luke

Ten Got Healed and Only One Said Thanks

Sodom is cited alongside Noah's era as a second example of divine judgment falling on people who had no idea it was coming — its fiery destruction becomes a mirror for the Son of Man's return.

2 Peter

Fake Teachers Are Cooked

Sodom is referenced in the intro as the third and most visceral of Peter's historical examples — a city reduced to ash as a standing warning to the ungodly.

Jude

The Group Chat Warning Nobody Asked For

Sodom is cited as the ultimate visual warning — a city destroyed by eternal fire for sexual immorality, presented by Jude as a permanent historical example of what divine judgment on unrepentant sin looks like.

Revelation

When the Pit Opened and the Smoke Blotted Out the Sun

The fifth trumpet drops a star from heaven that unlocks the bottomless pit, releasing nightmare locusts that torment humanity for five months. Then the sixth trumpet unleashes a 200-million-strong army that wipes out a third of the world. And somehow, people still refuse to repent.

Revelation

Two Witnesses and the Final Trumpet

God sends two untouchable witnesses to prophesy for 1,260 days, the beast takes them out, and then God brings them back to life while the whole world watches. Then the seventh trumpet drops and heaven declares that God's reign is permanent. The weight of this chapter is unreal.

Genesis

The OG Family Tree of Every Nation Ever

Sodom appears here as part of Canaanite territorial boundaries — introduced before its infamous destruction story, establishing it as a real place in Canaan's settled land.

Genesis

When Your Blessings Get Too Big for One House

Sodom is where Lot's eastward journey ultimately leads him, and the narrator immediately flags the city as defined by extreme wickedness — Lot's pragmatic, appearance-based choice has delivered him to the most morally compromised location in the region.

Genesis

Abraham Said 'Bet' and God Said 'Say Less'

Sodom comes into view as the destination of two of the visitors, and God reveals the city is under investigation for sins so severe that divine judgment is imminent.

Genesis

The Sister Lie Part Two

Sodom is mentioned to highlight the dramatic contrast — Abraham had just boldly interceded with God on Sodom's behalf, yet now can't muster the courage to tell the truth in Gerar.

Job

Your Boy Bildad Chose Violence Again

Sodom is the implicit reference point behind Bildad's sulfur language — the paradigmatic city of divine destruction, invoked to frame the wicked person's erasure as an act of ultimate judgment.

Isaiah

When God Pulls the Plug on a Whole Nation

Sodom is cited as Isaiah's benchmark for brazen, unashamed sin — comparing Jerusalem to Sodom signals that the city has crossed into territory where destruction becomes the only just response.

Isaiah

Babylon's Getting Cancelled

Sodom is invoked as the benchmark for total, irreversible divine destruction — God is saying Babylon's end will be just as complete and final as that legendary obliteration.

Isaiah

The Earth Gets Its Final L

Sodom is invoked here as the direct parallel for Edom's fate — the same God who rained fire on that ancient city is now bringing the same irreversible, total annihilation to Edom's land.

Jeremiah

God Has Receipts on Fake Pastors

Sodom is invoked as the ultimate benchmark of wickedness — God saying Jerusalem's prophets have become 'like Sodom to me' is not hyperbole but a theological death sentence, evoking the city's total destruction as the implied consequence.

Jeremiah

God Said Bet — Five Nations Get the Smoke

Sodom is invoked here as the benchmark for total destruction — God promises Edom will become like Sodom, meaning so thoroughly wiped out that no one will ever live there or pass through again.

Jeremiah

Babylon's Getting Cancelled and It's Not Coming Back

Sodom is invoked as the ultimate benchmark for irreversible destruction — Babylon's fate is compared to God's annihilation of Sodom, signaling this is not a temporary setback but a permanent civilizational end.

Lamentations

When Everything Gold Turns to Dust

Sodom serves as a benchmark for catastrophic divine punishment here, yet the poet's shocking argument is that Jerusalem's fate has actually exceeded it in suffering and duration.

Ezekiel

The Worst Glow-Up-to-Fall-Off Story Ever Told

Sodom is introduced here not as a warning but as a contrast — God reveals that Jerusalem's corruption has actually exceeded Sodom's, making the city synonymous with divine destruction look righteous by comparison.

Ezekiel

When God Sets the Trap

Sodom is invoked here as a precedent for divine fire-and-sulfur judgment, placing Gog's destruction in the same category as the most infamous act of God's wrath in Genesis.

Hosea

When God Can't Let Go

Sodom is invoked as the benchmark of total annihilation — God is saying Israel deserves the same fate as Sodom and its sister city Zeboiim, but His heart refuses to follow through.

Amos

God Kept Trying and Y'all Kept Ignoring

Sodom is invoked here as the benchmark for total annihilation — God tells Israel that some among them experienced destruction at that scale, yet even being pulled back from that level of judgment failed to produce repentance.