10 occurrences

'Sea' in the Bible

After these things Jesus went away to the other side of the sea of Galilee--that is, the sea of Tiberias.

Verse ConceptsSeaCrossing To The Other SideRelationships And Datinglakes

And they took a boat and went across the sea in the direction of Capernaum. By then it was dark and still Jesus had not come to them.

Verse ConceptsBoatsDarkness Of NightCrossing To The Other SideDisciples' Movementslakes

The sea was getting rough because of a strong wind which was blowing.

Verse ConceptsThe Sea Stirred UpThe Sealakes

After they had gone three or four miles they saw Jesus walking on the sea and coming near to the boat; and they had great fear.

Verse ConceptsWeights And Measures, LinearWalking On WaterPropellingFear Of ChristRowinglakes

The day after, the people who were on the other side of the sea saw that only one small boat had been there, that Jesus had not gone in that boat with the disciples, but that the disciples had gone away by themselves.

Verse ConceptsBoatsOne Material ThingDisciples' Movementslakes

And when they came across him on the other side of the sea they said, Rabbi, when did you come here?

Verse ConceptsRabbiFinding PeopleWhen?lakes

After these things Jesus let himself be seen again by the disciples at the sea of Tiberias; and it came about in this way.

Verse ConceptsResurrection Of Christ, AppearancesChrist AppearingMaking Christ KnownChrist With His Discipleslakes

Now very early in the morning Jesus was there by the edge of the sea (though the disciples were not conscious that it was Jesus).

Verse ConceptsLack Of InsightDaybreakSeashoresNot Knowing About ChristAt Daybreakrecognition

So the disciple who was dear to Jesus said to Peter, It is the Lord! Hearing that it was the Lord, Peter put his coat round him (because he was not clothed) and went into the sea.

Verse ConceptsThe Beloved DiscipleClothing OneselfPeople Stripping OffPreparing For ActionSaid To Be The ChristChrist Is LordChrist's LoveIdentityIdentity In Christjumping

Bible Theasaurus

Basic English, produced by Mr C. K. Ogden of the Orthological Institute - public domain