Topical Bible Study

Walls

99 scripture references across 48 subtopics — Nave's Topical Bible

Overview

Throughout Scripture, walls serve as powerful metaphors for protection, security, and separation. God uses walls to defend His people, yet false prophets build unstable walls that cannot withstand His judgment. The ultimate wall dividing Jews and Gentiles was broken down through Christ's redemptive work.

Key Scriptures

"My soul finds rest in God alone; my salvation comes from him. He alone is my rock and my salvation; he is my fortress, I will never be shaken." (Psalm 62:3, NIV)

"Because you have rejected this message, relied on oppression and depended on deception, this sin will become for you like a high wall, cracked and bulging, that collapses suddenly, in an instant." (Isaiah 30:13, NIV)

"I have made you a fortified city, an iron pillar and a bronze wall to stand against the whole land." (Jeremiah 15:20, NIV)

"For he himself is our peace, who has made the two groups one and has destroyed the barrier, the dividing wall of hostility." (Ephesians 2:14, NIV)

Application

Trust in God's protective strength rather than building false security through human effort or deception.

Scripture References 99 total

(Bowing or tottering,) of the wicked under judgments

(Brazen,) of prophets in their testimony against the wicked

(Daubed with untempered mortar,) of the teaching of false prophets

(Of partition,) of separation of Jews and Gentiles

(Whited,) of hypocrites

Adroitness of soldiers in scaling alluded to

Custom of dedicating

Danger of approaching too near to, in time of war

Designed for defence

Designed for separation

Falling of the walls of Jericho

Frequently made of stone and wood together

Had nails or pegs fastened into them when built

Handwriting on the wall of Belshazzar's palace

Houses often built on

Houses sometimes broken down to repair, and fortify

Hyssop frequently grew on

idolatrous rites performed on

Kept by watchmen night and day

Liable to leprosy

Of cities

Of ordinances as a protection to the Church

Of the Church as a protection to the nation

Of the protection of God

Of the wealth of the rich in his own conceit

Of those who afford protection

Often infested with serpents

Small towns and villages were not surrounded by

Strongly fortified

The bodies of enemies sometimes fastened on, as a disgrace

The falling of, sometimes occasioned great destruction

The seat next, was the place of distinction

Were battered by besieging armies

Were broad and places of public resort

Were probably often strengthened with plates of iron or brass

Were strongly manned in war