Gates are an important symbol in the Bible, representing a threshold between two worlds. In the Old Testament, gates were a vital part of the city, serving as both a means of defense against enemies and as a place of commerce and exchange. In the New Testament, gates are often used metaphorically to represent spiritual concepts.
There are many different gates mentioned in the Bible, each with their own unique symbolism and meaning. The Sheep Gate represents Jesus as the Good Shepherd, while the Water Gate symbolizes the importance of the Word of God as a source of spiritual nourishment. The Fish Gate represents evangelism, and the East Gate is associated with the second coming of Christ. Other gates mentioned in the Bible include the Horse Gate, the Prison Gate, the Gate of Ephraim, the Gate of Benjamin, the Gate of the Old City, and many more. Each of these gates has its own unique symbolism and significance, and studying them can help us to better understand the spiritual truths found in the Bible. Here is a list of at least 50 gates that I researched and wanted to share with you.
The Gate of Eden (Genesis 3:24) - Symbolizes the separation between man and God.
The Gate of Repentance (Jeremiah 31:19) - Symbolizes the opportunity to repent and turn back to God.
The Strait Gate (Matthew 7:13-14) - Symbolizes the narrow path that leads to eternal life.
The Sheep Gate (Nehemiah 3:1) - Symbolizes the way into the fold of God's people.
The Fish Gate (Nehemiah 3:3) - Symbolizes evangelism and the spreading of the Gospel.
The Old Gate (Nehemiah 3:6) - Symbolizes the ancient ways of God and the importance of tradition.
The Fountain Gate (Nehemiah 3:15) - Symbolizes the living water of the Holy Spirit.
The Water Gate (Nehemiah 8:1) - Symbolizes the importance of the Word of God.
The Horse Gate (Nehemiah 3:28) - Symbolizes the power of spiritual warfare.
The East Gate (Ezekiel 43:1-5) - Symbolizes the entrance of the Messiah into the Temple.
The Miphkad Gate (Nehemiah 3:31) - Symbolizes the day of judgment.
The Gate of Damascus (Acts 9:1-19) - Symbolizes the transformation of Saul into Paul.
The Valley Gate (Nehemiah 3:13) - Symbolizes the place of testing and trial.
The Dung Gate (Nehemiah 3:13) - Symbolizes the removal of impurity and sin.
The Jeshanah Gate (Nehemiah 3:6) - Symbolizes the entrance into the presence of God.
The Gate of the Watchman (Isaiah 21:6-9) - Symbolizes the prophetic ministry and the need to be watchful.
The Gate of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:28-37) - Symbolizes the holiness of God's presence.
The Gate of the Outer Court (Ezekiel 40:17-27) - Symbolizes the accessibility of God's presence.
The Gate of the City (Revelation 21:12) - Symbolizes the entrance into the New Jerusalem.
The Corner Gate (Nehemiah 3:19) - Symbolizes the importance of Christ as the cornerstone.
The King's Gate (2 Chronic
les 23:10) - Symbolizes the authority and rule of Christ.
The Gate of the Temple (Acts 3:1-10) - Symbolizes the power of God to heal and transform.
The Iron Gate (Acts 12:10) - Symbolizes the supernatural power of God to break chains and open prison doors.
The Gate of Heaven (Genesis 28:17) - Symbolizes the access to God's throne room and the heavenly realms.
The Gate of Hades (Matthew 16:18) - Symbolizes the power of Christ to overcome death and the grave.
The Gates of Zion (Psalm 87:2-3) -
Symbolizes the city of God and the gathering of His people.
The Gates of Jerusalem (Nehemiah 12:39) - Symbolizes the protection and security of God's people.
The Gates of Righteousness (Psalm 118:19-20) - Symbolizes the way into the presence of God through righteousness.
The Gates of the Temple (Ezekiel 40:44-46) - Symbolizes the importance of the worship of God.
The New Gate (Jeremiah 26:10) - Symbolizes the newness of life and the new covenant through Christ.
The Gate of Ephraim (2 Chronicles 25:23) - Symbolizes the way to God's blessings and prosperity.
The East Gate of the Temple (Ezekiel 44:1-2) - Symbolizes the holiness of God's presence.
The Valley Gate of Jerusalem (Nehemiah 2:13) - Symbolizes the place of testing and trial.
The Gate of the Firstborn (Exodus 13:12-13) - Symbolizes the consecration of the firstborn to God.
The Horse Gate of the Temple (Nehemiah 3:28) - Symbolizes the power of spiritual warfare.
The Gate of Mercy (Psalm 118:19) - Symbolizes the grace and mercy of God.
The Beautiful Gate of the Temple (Acts 3:1-10) - Symbolizes the power of God to heal and transform.
The Sheep Gate of the Temple (John 10:7-9) - Symbolizes the way into the fold of God's people.
The Gate of Ephraim of the Temple (John 12:12-14) - Symbolizes the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem.
The Iron Gate of the Temple (Acts 12:10) - Symbolizes the supernatural power of God to break chains and open prison doors.
The Gate of the Tabernacle (Exodus 40:33-34) - Symbolizes the dwelling place of God among His people.
The Gate of Judah (Nehemiah 12:37) - Symbolizes the praise and worship of God.
The Sheep Gate of Jerusalem (Nehemiah 3:1) - Symbolizes the way into the fold of God's people.
The Joppa Gate of Jerusalem (Nehemiah 2:13) - Symbolizes the provision and protection of God.
The Fountain Gate of Jerusalem (Nehemiah 2:14) - Symbolizes the living water of the Holy Spirit.
The Gate of the City of David (Nehemiah 3:15) - Symbolizes the city of God and His sovereignty.
The Corner Gate of Jerusalem (2 Chronicles 26:9) - Symbolizes the importance of Christ as the cornerstone.
The Fish Gate of Jerusalem (2 Chronicles 33:14) - Symbolizes evangelism and the spreading of the Gospel.
The Gate of Benjamin (Jeremiah 37:13) - Symbolizes the tribe of Benjamin and their loyalty to God.
The Sheep Gate of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:33-37) - Symbolizes the way into the presence of God.
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