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General biblical topics and themes — 4,980 entries

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Zeeb was a Midianite prince defeated by Gideon's army during Israel's deliverance from Midianite oppression. His capture and execution demonstrated God's judgment against those who opposed His people.

Zelah was a town in the territory of Benjamin, notable as the burial place of King Saul and his family. Though mentioned only twice in Scripture, it represents an important location in Israel's early monarchical history.

Zelek was one of David's mighty men, an Ammonite warrior who served in the king's army. He is mentioned briefly in the biblical records of David's valiant soldiers.

Zelophehad was a man of the tribe of Manasseh whose daughters brought a case before Moses regarding their inheritance rights, establishing an important legal precedent in Israel.

Zelzah was a geographical location in ancient Israel near the territory of Benjamin, mentioned in connection with Saul's anointing as king. It served as a landmark on Saul's journey after his encounter with the prophet Samuel.

Zemaraim was a city in the territory of Benjamin, notable as the location where King Abijah of Judah addressed his forces before battle against Jeroboam of Israel.

The Zemarites were a Canaanite people descended from Canaan, son of Ham, mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis and Chronicles as inhabitants of ancient Phoenicia.

Zemira was a son of Jediael in the tribe of Benjamin, listed among the mighty warriors and heads of families during the reign of David.

Zenan was a town in the lowlands of Judah during the Old Testament period. It is mentioned only once in Scripture as part of the inheritance allotted to the tribe of Judah.

Zenas was a lawyer mentioned in Paul's letter to Titus, whom Paul asked Titus to help send on his journey. He represents believers whose vocations and travels required support from the Christian community.

Zephaniah was a prophet in Judah who proclaimed God's judgment against sin and promised restoration to the faithful remnant. His ministry emphasized God's sovereignty and the importance of seeking righteousness before the day of the Lord.

Zephath was a Canaanite city that was conquered and devoted to destruction by the tribe of Judah during the conquest of Canaan, afterward being renamed Hormah.

Zephathah was a valley in Judah where King Asa's army defeated the vast Ethiopian forces under Zerah, demonstrating God's faithfulness to those who trust in Him.

Zepho was a son of Eliphaz and grandson of Esau, belonging to the line of Edom. He is listed among the chiefs of Edom in Genesis.

Zephon was a son of Gad and founder of the Zephonite clan in ancient Israel. He is mentioned in the genealogical records of Numbers as part of the tribal census.

Zer was a fortified city in the territory of Naphtali during the time of Joshua's conquest and settlement of Canaan.

Zerah refers to several biblical figures, most notably a Cushite king whose massive army was defeated by King Asa of Judah through faith in God.

Zerahiah was a priest in Israel's lineage, appearing in genealogical records during both the post-exile period and the time of Ezra.

Zereda was a town in ancient Israel, mentioned as the birthplace of Jeroboam I, who became the first king of the northern kingdom after the division of Israel.

Zeredathah was a location in ancient Israel where bronze vessels for the temple were cast during Solomon's reign. This site represents the skilled craftsmanship employed in constructing God's house.

Zererath was a location in ancient Israel near Beth Shittah, significant as a landmark during Gideon's pursuit of the Midianite army. It marks the eastern boundary of the Midianites' flight after their defeat at the battle of Midian.

Zeresh was the wife of Haman, the enemy of the Jewish people in Persia. She played a significant role in encouraging her husband's pride and vengeful schemes against Mordecai and the Jews.

Zereth was a son of Helah in the tribe of Judah, mentioned in the genealogical records of 1 Chronicles. Little is known about him beyond his family lineage.

Zeri was one of the sons of Jeduthun, a Levite musician appointed by King David to lead worship in the tabernacle through music and prophecy.

Zeror was the father of Abiel and grandfather of Kish in the genealogy of King Saul. He represents an ancestral line in Israel's early monarchy.

Zeruah was the mother of Jeroboam I, who became the first king of the northern kingdom of Israel after the division of Solomon's kingdom.

Zerubbabel was the governor of Judah who led the Jewish remnant in rebuilding the temple after the Babylonian exile, demonstrating faith and obedience to God's covenant promises.

Zeruiah was David's sister and mother of three mighty warriors—Joab, Abishai, and Asahel—who played significant roles in David's military campaigns and kingdom.

Zetham was a Levite in the time of King David, serving as a keeper of the treasures of the house of God. He is mentioned among the descendants of Ladan in the genealogical records of 1 Chronicles.

Zethan was a son of Bilhan in the tribe of Benjamin, listed among the genealogical records of Israel's tribal divisions.

Zethar was one of the seven eunuchs who served King Ahasuerus of Persia, tasked with bringing Queen Vashti before the king during his royal feast.

Zia was a leader in the tribe of Gad during the time of King David, listed among the mighty men and heads of their father's houses. He represents the faithful leadership that supported Israel's kingdom.

Ziba was the servant of Saul's house who became steward over Mephibosheth's estate and later accused him of disloyalty to King David. His actions reveal how servants can manipulate circumstances for personal gain.

Zibeon was a Horite chief in Edom whose family line is recorded in Genesis and 1 Chronicles as part of the genealogy of Esau's descendants.

Zibia was a wife of Shaharaim, a Benjamite leader, mentioned in the genealogical records of 1 Chronicles. She appears as part of the tribal lineage documentation in Israel's history.

Zibiah was the mother of King Joash of Judah, a woman of faith whose godly influence shaped a king who sought to restore the temple of the Lord.

Zichri was a common name among Levites and leaders in Israel's history, borne by multiple individuals who served in priestly, military, and administrative roles throughout the Old Testament period.

Ziddim was a fortified city in the territory of Naphtali during the Old Testament period, mentioned as one of the cities assigned to the tribe of Naphtali in the Promised Land.

Zidkijah was a Jewish leader who sealed the covenant of God during the time of Nehemiah, representing the spiritual commitment of the restored community to obey God's law.

Zif was the second month of the Hebrew calendar, corresponding to April-May in the modern calendar. It is mentioned in connection with Solomon's temple construction.

Ziha was a leader of the Nethinim (temple servants) whose descendants returned from Babylonian exile to serve in the Jerusalem temple.

Ziklag was a city in southern Judah that served as a refuge for David during his exile from King Saul, and later became an important administrative center in his kingdom.

Zillah was one of Lamech's wives in the antediluvian world, mother of Tubal-cain and Naamah. She represents the early human lineage before the flood.

Zilpah was Leah's maidservant given to Jacob as a wife, through whom he fathered two sons and established part of his household. Her story illustrates God's providence in building the nation of Israel through unexpected circumstances.

Zilthai was a Benjamite leader who joined David's forces at Ziklag during his conflict with King Saul. He is mentioned among the mighty men who supported David's cause.

Zimmah was a Levite in ancient Israel, descended from Gershon, who served in the tabernacle during the time of David and Solomon.

Zimran was a son of Abraham born to Keturah after Sarah's death. He represents one of Abraham's offspring through his second wife.

Zimri appears twice in Scripture: once as a leader who brought idolatry into Israel and was judged by Phinehas, and later as a brief, evil king of Israel whose reign lasted only seven days.

Zin was a wilderness region in the Negev that formed part of Israel's southern border and was significant in their wilderness wanderings. It was the location of Kadesh, where Moses struck the rock and the Israelites murmured against God.

Zina was a Levite in ancient Israel, son of Shimei, who served in the tabernacle during King David's reign. He is mentioned in the genealogical records of the Levitical families.