Bible Verse 10:2 Scripture Index
Complete Reference Guide to Chapter 10, Verse 2 Throughout Scripture
Introduction to This Scripture Index
This comprehensive index catalogs every occurrence of chapter 10, verse 2 throughout the Bible, providing quick reference and brief commentary for each passage. Whether you're searching for a specific verse or studying thematic connections across Scripture, this resource offers convenient access to all "10:2" references.
Quick Statistics
How to Use This Index
- Verses are organized by testament (Old Testament, New Testament)
- Within each testament, books appear in canonical order
- Each entry includes the verse text and brief commentary
- Use the navigation links to jump to specific sections
Old Testament References
The Pentateuch (Books of Moses)
Commentary
God explains to Moses the purpose of the plagues: not only to deliver Israel but to create a memorable testimony for future generations. The Exodus would become the defining story of Israel's identity.
Commentary
This sobering verse records the death of Nadab and Abihu, Aaron's sons, who offered unauthorized fire before the Lord. It demonstrates the seriousness of approaching God according to His commands.
Commentary
God instructs Moses to craft silver trumpets for specific religious and practical purposes. These trumpets would signal movement, assembly, and worship throughout Israel's wilderness journey.
Commentary
After Moses broke the first tablets, God promises to renew the covenant by writing the commandments again. This demonstrates God's grace and commitment to His covenant despite human failure.
Historical Books
Commentary
This verse explains why Jerusalem and its allies feared Gibeon's alliance with Israel. The political dynamics of Canaan set the stage for the dramatic battle where the sun stood still.
Commentary
This brief notice concludes the account of Tola, one of the minor judges. Despite the brevity, his 23-year leadership suggests a period of relative stability for Israel.
Commentary
The book of Ruth contains only 4 chapters, so there is no chapter 10. This index notes such cases for completeness.
Commentary
Samuel prophesies to Saul, giving specific signs that will confirm his anointing as king. The precise fulfillment of these signs would validate Samuel's authority and God's choice.
Commentary
David's attempt at kindness toward the Ammonite king backfires, leading to war. This incident illustrates how good intentions can be misunderstood in international relations.
Commentary
The Queen of Sheba's visit demonstrates Solomon's international fame. Her journey with lavish gifts shows the extent of Israel's prosperity and Solomon's reputation for wisdom.
Commentary
Jehu's cunning letter to the leaders of Samaria sets up his bloody coup against Ahab's house. The political intrigue demonstrates the violent nature of Israel's monarchy.
Commentary
This verse records the death of Saul's sons in battle against the Philistines. The chronicler moves quickly to Saul's death to transition to David's reign.
Commentary
Jeroboam's return from Egypt sets the stage for the kingdom's division. His exile and return position him as the leader of the northern tribes' rebellion.
Commentary
This confession acknowledges Israel's sin of intermarriage with pagan nations. The acknowledgment of sin and expression of hope demonstrates genuine repentance.
Commentary
This verse begins a list of those who signed the covenant of renewal. The detailed names demonstrate individual commitment to corporate covenant renewal.
Commentary
The book concludes by noting that additional details about Mordecai's greatness are recorded elsewhere. The focus remains on God's providential care for His people.
Wisdom Literature
Commentary
Job directly addresses God, seeking understanding for his suffering. This honest prayer models bringing our deepest questions to God rather than suppressing them.
Commentary
This psalm describes the oppression of the wicked and calls for God's intervention. It gives voice to the oppressed and expresses confidence in God's ultimate justice.
Commentary
This proverb contrasts ill-gotten gain with righteous living. True profit comes not from wealth but from right relationship with God.
Commentary
In ancient culture, the right hand symbolized honor and the left dishonor. This proverb illustrates how wisdom and folly direct one's life path differently.
Commentary
The Song of Solomon contains only 8 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Major Prophets
Commentary
God condemns leaders who enact unjust laws to oppress the vulnerable. This verse demonstrates God's special concern for widows, orphans, and the poor.
Commentary
God warns Israel not to imitate pagan nations' idolatrous practices. The call to distinctiveness remains relevant for God's people in every age.
Commentary
Lamentations contains only 5 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
This vision depicts God's judgment on Jerusalem. The burning coals symbolize purification and judgment that will come upon the rebellious city.
Commentary
Daniel's period of mourning and fasting precedes a profound vision. Spiritual preparation often precedes significant revelation from God.
Minor Prophets
Commentary
Israel's divided heart leads to judgment. False worship cannot coexist with true devotion to God.
Commentary
Joel contains only 3 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Amos contains only 9 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Jonah contains only 4 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Micah contains only 7 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Nahum contains only 3 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Habakkuk contains only 3 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Zephaniah contains only 3 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Haggai contains only 2 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
God condemns false sources of guidance and promises true shepherding. This verse points forward to Christ, the Good Shepherd.
Commentary
Malachi contains only 4 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
New Testament References
The Gospels
Commentary
This verse begins the list of the twelve apostles. Peter is named first, reflecting his prominence among the apostles, though all twelve share equal apostolic authority.
Commentary
The Pharisees attempt to trap Jesus with a controversial question about divorce. Jesus' response elevates marriage to God's original design.
Commentary
Jesus uses agricultural imagery to describe evangelism. This verse calls believers to pray for gospel workers and recognizes God's sovereignty in calling them.
Commentary
Part of Jesus' Good Shepherd discourse, this verse contrasts legitimate shepherds with thieves. Jesus is both the door and the shepherd of His flock.
Acts and Epistles
Commentary
This describes Cornelius, the first Gentile convert. His devotion prepared him for the gospel, demonstrating that God prepares hearts before sending the message.
Commentary
Paul acknowledges his fellow Jews' religious zeal while noting its misdirection. True worship requires both passion and truth.
Commentary
Paul draws parallels between Israel's Exodus experience and Christian baptism. The cloud and sea symbolize God's guidance and deliverance.
Commentary
Paul addresses criticism of his ministry with measured firmness. He prefers gentleness but will be bold if necessary.
Commentary
Galatians contains only 6 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Ephesians contains only 6 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Philippians contains only 4 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Colossians contains only 4 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
1 Thessalonians contains only 5 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
2 Thessalonians contains only 3 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
1 Timothy contains only 6 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
2 Timothy contains only 4 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Titus contains only 3 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Philemon contains only 1 chapter, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
The author argues that repeated sacrifices prove their ineffectiveness. Christ's single sacrifice accomplishes what animal sacrifices could not—complete cleansing from sin.
Commentary
James contains only 5 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
1 Peter contains only 5 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
2 Peter contains only 3 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
1 John contains only 5 chapters, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
2 John contains only 1 chapter, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
3 John contains only 1 chapter, so there is no chapter 10.
Commentary
Jude contains only 1 chapter, so there is no chapter 10.
Prophecy
Commentary
This dramatic vision shows a mighty angel straddling sea and land, symbolizing universal authority. The open scroll represents God's message that must be proclaimed.
Conclusion
This comprehensive index provides quick access to every "10:2" reference throughout Scripture. While some books don't contain chapter 10, the verses that do exist offer rich theological insights spanning from Genesis to Revelation.
Using This Resource Effectively
- Cross-reference related themes across testaments
- Study how different authors address similar topics
- Use for sermon preparation and Bible study
- Share with others studying specific passages
May this index serve as a helpful tool in your study of God's Word, leading to deeper understanding and greater appreciation for the unity and diversity of Scripture.
Commentary
This verse begins the Table of Nations, listing Japheth's descendants. These names represent ancient peoples and regions, primarily associated with areas north and west of Mesopotamia, including parts of Europe and Asia Minor.