David is anointed as king by Samuel but does not yet take the throne, instead serving King Saul as a musician. David spares Saul's life twice when given the chance to kill him. Saul grows increasingly jealous of David's popularity and tries to kill him. David flees from Saul and becomes a successful warrior. After Saul and Jonathan are killed in battle, David is crowned king of Judah. He conquers Jerusalem and strengthens his kingdom. However, David sins by committing adultery with Bathsheba and arranging the death of her husband. He suffers consequences but continues expanding his kingdom through military victories. David's son Absalom stages a coup to take the throne from his father, forcing David to flee
Daniel was a teenager among the Jewish exiles in Babylon. He became the most senior administrator of the empire under three unpredictable kings. Four commitments were the foundation of his life: commitment to God, Commitment to reading the Scriptures, Commitment to prayer and commitment to professional excellence. Through visions and angelic messengers God gave Daniel six detailed visions of the future covering the period 200BC until the return of Christ.
Daniel was a teenager among the Jewish exiles in Babylon. He became the most senior administrator of the empire under three unpredictable kings. Four commitments were the foundation of his life: commitment to God, Commitment to reading the Scriptures, Commitment to prayer and commitment to professional excellence. Through visions and angelic messengers God gave Daniel six detailed visions of the future covering the period 200BC until the return of Christ.
Ezekiel lived among the Exiles in Babylon. He received an overwhelm vision of God who commissioned him to be His messenger to the the people living in exile. The first 24 chapters concern the coming destruction of Jerusalem as God's judgment on Israel's unfaithfulness. The second half contain promises of restoration.
Introduction and Overview of the Book of DanielBodie Quirk
Learn about the context, the structure and key things to look for in your study of the Book of Daniel. Also included is an introduction and interpretation of the amazing prophecy in Daniel 9.
Dr. John Oakes is teaching a class on the Book of Ezekiel on four consecutive Thursday evenings, beginning 9/12/14. The class is in San Diego at the Mission Center of Hope (6162 Mission Gorge Road San Diego, CA 92120. Suite A) from 7:30-8:45. Notes, power point and audio will be posted.
This slide deck study on the Old Testament Books of Ezra and Nehemiah is one of a series designed for conscientious teachers who lead a Bible study or Sunday School class but are too busy to research and prepare well for the task. Access a quality series lessons that is engaging and challenging and do so even at the last moment, as it were, “to go”. More are in the works. Check back in the weeks ahead, Search using keyword "lessonstogo",
Abraham enters into a dispute with his neighbors over the use of wells. The focus is on how he handles the conflict. Download Free PowerPoint Sermon of Genesis 26:1-33 at www.BibleGuy.org
Ezekiel lived among the Exiles in Babylon. He received an overwhelm vision of God who commissioned him to be His messenger to the the people living in exile. The first 24 chapters concern the coming destruction of Jerusalem as God's judgment on Israel's unfaithfulness. The second half contain promises of restoration.
Introduction and Overview of the Book of DanielBodie Quirk
Learn about the context, the structure and key things to look for in your study of the Book of Daniel. Also included is an introduction and interpretation of the amazing prophecy in Daniel 9.
Dr. John Oakes is teaching a class on the Book of Ezekiel on four consecutive Thursday evenings, beginning 9/12/14. The class is in San Diego at the Mission Center of Hope (6162 Mission Gorge Road San Diego, CA 92120. Suite A) from 7:30-8:45. Notes, power point and audio will be posted.
This slide deck study on the Old Testament Books of Ezra and Nehemiah is one of a series designed for conscientious teachers who lead a Bible study or Sunday School class but are too busy to research and prepare well for the task. Access a quality series lessons that is engaging and challenging and do so even at the last moment, as it were, “to go”. More are in the works. Check back in the weeks ahead, Search using keyword "lessonstogo",
Abraham enters into a dispute with his neighbors over the use of wells. The focus is on how he handles the conflict. Download Free PowerPoint Sermon of Genesis 26:1-33 at www.BibleGuy.org
Worship is a lifestyle, that expresses itself in extravagant and lavish service of the Lord. In this message we discover 6 key aspects of David's lifestyle that were affected by His worship of God. We take a close look at the Tabernacle of David and how the Church is a prophetic fulfillment of its rebuilding. We live in an hour when God is calling His people into a place of continuous worship and intercession, that will result in a great harvest of souls.
The assigned report of mine in our Literature subject :)
Feeling excited to share this to my classmates :D
~ To God be the Glory ♥
Feel free to visit my page :P
www.facebook.com/tandenise04
Was it pride, or a neglect of God's law? We may never know. But, know this, sin affects more people - possibly many more people - than you'll ever know.
The constant (God's word) is always good. Once we see the fruit of a person's life you can always find out what the "x" factor was....your heart! Lk. 8:11-15
From an expository sermon on the names of God. This sermon uses the text from Genesis 22 of Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac to help build trust in God. We can trust God because He knows more than we do, is able to do what we cannot do, and is able to provide what we cannot provide for ourselves.
Saul and jonatha n seth g february 10 2019Pacific Church
Although David has become a national hero and saved King Saul and his kingship, "life" goes in the tank for David. Popularity may look very appealing, but it can often come at a horrific cost. David would have to flee for his life and become a fugitive. How would he respond to all the calamity that befalls him?
Wisdom Personified: Abigail, Nabal and David (1 Samuel 25 Sunday School Lesson)Danny Scotton, Jr.
This account of the foolish and evil Nabal and the beautiful Abigail who has good understanding is sandwiched between two episodes (1 Sam 24, 26) in which David spares King Saul's life. The placement is purposeful. Given the number of parallels between Nabal and Saul, the author(s) are likely engaging in "narrative analogy" -- making a point without explicitly stating it...
For more information on this lesson, first shared on 10.6.19, please visit: http://bit.ly/C4C-1-Sam-25 or https://CatchForChrist.net
A verse by verse commentary on 1 Samuel 21 dealing with David at Nob where he got bread from the priest and the sword of Goliath.It was then on to Gath where he pretended to be insane to fool the king of Gath.
Our little Church is using a Chronological Bible Reading Schedule by Skip Andrews. It can be found here: http://www.churchofchristduluthga.org/
Each Sunday a lesson is given from some of that week's reading. This lesson covers Apr. 13-19.
A verse by verse commentary on 1 Samuel 26 dealing with David being told by God to go and save the town of Keilah from the Philistines. He does so, but Saul pursues him to kill him.
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
This is a presentation by Dada Robert in a Your Skill Boost masterclass organised by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan (EFSS) on Saturday, the 25th and Sunday, the 26th of May 2024.
He discussed the concept of quality improvement, emphasizing its applicability to various aspects of life, including personal, project, and program improvements. He defined quality as doing the right thing at the right time in the right way to achieve the best possible results and discussed the concept of the "gap" between what we know and what we do, and how this gap represents the areas we need to improve. He explained the scientific approach to quality improvement, which involves systematic performance analysis, testing and learning, and implementing change ideas. He also highlighted the importance of client focus and a team approach to quality improvement.
3. Samuel meets David's family in Bethlehem. :1-12
“Man looks at the outward appearance,
but the Lord looks at the heart.”
David is young, handsome, reddish with beautiful eyes.
Samuel anoints David as King. :13-14
Samuel anoints him with oil in front of his family.
The Spirit comes on him mightily from that day forward.
The Spirit leaves Saul, and the Lord sends an evil spirit.
David serves as Saul's musician. :15-23
David earns Saul's love, gets named armor bearer.
He plays the harp to relieve Saul from the evil spirit.
Samuel Annoints David – 1 Sam 16
8. Goliath challenges Israel to a one-on-one.
Goliath is the Philistines’ hero from Gath.
He is 9 ft tall, wears 200 lbs of brass armor
His spear has a 20 lb head, and he has a shield bearer.
David (maybe age 18) comes to the battlefield.
His father is sending provisions to his older brothers.
Saul and his army are afraid.
David wonders about Saul rewarding a champion.
He volunteers (w/o Saul’s armor) & “preaches” to Goliath.
David kills Goliath.
He uses a sling shot, then cuts his head off.
Saul is impressed and asks about his family.
David and Goliath - 1 Samuel 17
9. People begin to honor David (maybe age 20). 18
The king’s son Jonathan gives him princely tokens
Women sing about his victories over 10,000s.
Saul turns against David.
He throws a spear at David, then sends him out to war.
He sets a 100-Philistine-foreskin dowry for Michal.
David prospers and the people love him even more.
Saul grows more afraid of David and remains his enemy.
Jonathan and Michal protect David from Saul. 19
Jonathan calms Saul down after a demand he kill David.
David defeats Philistines; Saul throws a spear again.
Michal helps David escape to Samuel.
Saul chases David, but prophesying stops him.
Saul’s Jealousy of David - 1 Samuel 18-19
10. David runs to Ahimilech, the priest at Nob. 21:1-9
David runs to the king of Gath. 21:10-15
Subjects of Achish don't trust David, based on his past.
David pretends to be crazy, and the Philistines let him go.
David runs to the wilderness. 22:1-5
400 outcasts join him at the cave of Adullum, then woods.
He takes his parents to the king of Moab for protection.
Saul reacts violently to David's escape. 22:6-18
He gets Doeg to kill 85 priests and the city of Nob.
Saul chases David, who rescued Keilah. 23:1-29
David escapes to the wilderness & En-gedi.
Saul gets called away to fight Philistines.
David Runs; Saul Raves 1 Samuel 21-23
14. David waits for the Lord to remove Saul. 24:1-22
David refuses a chance to kill Saul. :1-7
Saul unknowingly ends up in David’s cave at En-gedi.
David cuts Saul's robe but will not kill “the Lord's anointed.”
David tells Saul that he is no threat. :8-15
He humbly calls Saul “my lord, the king,” and “my father.”
He says robe cut proves he respects “the Lord's anointed.”
He is “a dead dog, a single flea” that Saul chases.
Saul accepts a truce (temporarily). :16-22
David is “my son;” “more righteous than I;” the future king.
He pleas for his family; David agrees, and they separate.
David builds his family. 25:1-44
Abigail convinces David not to kill foolish Nabal. :2-35
David soon marries Abigail, after her husband dies. :36-42
David, estranged from Michal, marries Ahinoam,. :43-44
David Waits For the Lord 1 Samuel 24-25
15. David spares Saul a second time. 26:1-25
Ziphites betray David; Saul again pursues. :1-4
David leaves Saul asleep at camp, unharmed. :5-13
David again refuses to harm “the Lord's anointed.”
He just takes Saul's spear and water jug and exits.
David taunts Abner for not protecting him. :14-16
Saul and David talk things out. :17-25
Saul says, “my son;” David says, “my lord, the king.”
David begs Saul to stop; Saul invites David back.
David trusts God; Saul says David will succeed.
David returns to the Philistines. 27:1-12
David and 600 followers go to Gath. :1-4
Achish gives David the city of Ziklag. :5-12
From there he runs various tribes out of Judah.
He lets Achish think he is making himself odious to Israel.
David Continues His Wait 1 Samuel 26-27
16. Philistines exclude David from battle. 29
Achish gives in to objections that David is untrustworthy.
The Philistines head to Jezreel to fight against Saul.
David defeats Amalekites. 30:1-20
Amalekites burn Ziklag and captured its people. :1-3
David grieves, seeks the Lord, then pursues. :4-15
David defeats them and recovers spoils. :16-20
David shares spoils of battle. 30:21-31
He shares spoils with warriors and “baggage sitters.”
He sends gifts to elders in several cities of Judah.
David Leaves Philistia – 1 Samuel 29-30
19. The Lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan His Son
George Wither (d.1667)
Thy beauty, Israel, is gone:
Slaine in the places high is he.
The mighty now are ouerthrowne!
Oh! thus now commeth it to be?
Weepe, Israel’s daughters! weepe for Saul,
Who you with skarlet hath aray’d,
Who clothed you with pleasures all,
And on your garments gold hath layd.
How comes it he that mighty was
The foyle in battell doth sustaine?
Thou Jonathan! oh, thou, alas!
Upon thy places high wert slaine.
1 Samuel
1:18-19
1:24
1:25
20. David Laments Saul 2 Samuel 1
An Amalekite reports deaths to David. :1-10
He reports to David in Ziklag.
Israel has been defeated by the Philistines.
Saul and his sons are dead.
He falsely claims he put Saul out of his misery.
He presents David with Saul's crown and arm band.
David reacts strongly to the bad news. :11-16
David and his men mourn and weep all day.
David orders execution of the man claiming to have killed Saul.
David laments Saul and his sons in verse. :17-27
How the mighty have fallen!
Saul and Jonathan: “swifter than eagles;” “stronger than lions.”
Daughters of Israel, weep for Saul who clothed you luxuriously.
Jonathan, Your love to me was more wonderful than the love of
women.
How the mighty have fallen, and the weapons of war perished.
21. Two Kings Succeed Saul 2 Samuel 2
The people crown David King of Judah. :1-7
The Lord directs David to settle in Hebron.
The men of Judah anoint David as their king.
Abner crowns Ish-boseth King of Israel. :8-11
Ish-bosheth rules the North 2 yrs from Mahanaim.
David rules the South for 6½ years from Hebron.
Judah and Israel fight. :12-32
Abner leads the North against Joab in the South.
Everybody dies in a 12 on 12 fight, then Judah beats
Israel.
Asahel (Joab's brother) pursues Abner; Abner kills
Asahel.
Joab and his other brother, Abishai, pursue Abner.
Abner, backed by soldiers, says its time to call off the
fight.
Joab agrees, and everybody goes home.
22. David Advances as Abner & Ish-bosheth Fall
2 Samuel 3-4
David's side grows stronger than Saul's. 3:1-5
Saul's family falls apart, and Abner defects. 3:6-25
Abner, accused re: Saul's concubine defects to David's side.
David demands first the return of his wife Michal.
David receives Abner royally and lets him go free.
Joab and Abishai kill Abner. 3:26-39
They avenge their brother's death without David's permission.
David mourns and honors Abner.
He calls him “a prince and a great man” fallen in Israel.
He says his nephews are too difficult for him to handle.
Rechab and Baanah kill Ish-bosheth. 4:1-12
Ish-bosheth “loses heart” once Abner is dead.
Two of his captains sneak in and behead him.
When they take his head to David, he has them executed.
23. All Israel Makes David King – 2 Samuel 5
All Israel honors David at Hebron. :1-5
They want David to be their shepherd and ruler.
He begins his 40-year reign at age 30.
David takes over Jerusalem. :6-9
David takes the city from the Jebusites, who taunt him.
He enters the fortified city through the water tunnel.
He makes Zion his fortress, “The City of David.”
David becomes stronger and stronger. :10-16
Hiram, king of Tyre in Phoenicia, builds David a house.
He sends cedar, carpenters, and stonemasons.
David forces back Philistine attacks. :17-25
David inquires of the Lord whether to go against the Philistines.
The Lord promises to give them into his hand.
He pushes them back and takes away their abandoned idols.
When they attack again he pushes them far from his territory.
27. Warren's Shaft – 2 Samuel 5: 5-10
To Gihon Spring at the City of David
28. Climbing Warren's Shaft
Possibly how Joab
got into Jebusite
Jerusalem
But the date for
construction of this
shaft may not be
right.
29. David Prepares A Holy City – 2 Sam 6-7
David brings the ark to Jerusalem. 6:1-23
His first effort fails. 6:1-11
He takes a crowd to bring it 8 miles from where it had been
since Eli.
God kills Uzzah for the irreverence of touching the ark.
David leaves it at Obed-edom's house for 3 months.
He succeeds when he tries the second time. 6:12-23
David has “bearers” and offers a sacrifice.
David dances with all his might – in just an ephod.
Trumpets sound & people shout approaching Jerusalem.
His wife and he argue over his display. She is childless.
David offers a house for the Lord. 7:1-29
He doesn't want the Lord in a tent while he is in a cedar palace.
The Lord says he never asked for a house.
He says the “house” will come after David is gone.
He says David's “house” will endure – unlike Saul's.
David prays an eloquent prayer of thanks for the promise.
30. David Does Well – 2 Sam 8-10
David establishes his kingdom. 8:1-18
He subdues or takes tribute from Philistia, Moab, Aram, etc.
He administers justice and righteousness.
He organizes the government and the priesthood.
David shows kindness to Saul's grandson. 9:1-
13
For Jonathan's sake he seeks descendants of Saul.
He takes in Jonathan's crippled son, Mephi-bosheth, and
restores to him the property of his grandfather.
David continues his military success. 10:1-19
David sends men to show respect when Ammon's king dies.
Ammonites humiliate David's men, and enlist help from Aram.
Joab and Abishai defeat the enemy.
32. David Sins With Bathsheba 2 Samuel 11-
12
David brings Bathsheba to his bed. 11:1-4
He sees how beautiful she is when he sees her bathing.
He sends for her even though he knows she is married.
He has sex with her, and she later goes back home.
David murders Uriah to hide his adultery. 11:5-27
Bathsheba is pregnant, so David calls Uriah from battle.
Uriah refuses repeated efforts to send him to Bathsheba.
David sends Uriah with a note for Joab to set him up to die.
Their child is born, but David's actions are evil to the Lord.
Nathan convicts David of his sin. 12:1-14
He tells about a rich man taking a neighbor’s pet lamb.
David is outraged until Nathan says, “You are the man!”
David repents & Nathan pronounces 3 punishments.
The sword will never depart from David's house.
A member of his household will “take” his wives publicly.
The child of the adulterous union will die.
33. David Suffers For His Sin – 2 Sam 12-
13
David's and Bathsheba's first child dies. 12:15-25
David prays and fasts hoping the Lord will spare the child.
When servants tell him the child has died, he returns to life.
“He shall not return to me, but I shall go to him.”
He and Bathsheba have another son – Solomon.
David takes the victor's honors in Ammon. 12:26-31
Joab brings him to Ammon's royal city once the war is won.
He gets massive Ammonite crown, and exterminates cities.
David's son rapes his own sister. 13:1-23
Amnon lusts for his half-sister Tamar; Jonadab plots to get her for him.
Amnon deceives and rapes her; then hates her & sends her away.
David is angry, but her full brother Absalom hates Amnon.
David's son kills his rapist brother. 13:24-39
Absalom waits two years, then arranges Amnon's murder.
Absalom takes refuge in his grandparent's country for 3 years.
David longs for Absalom every day.
34. Absalom Achieves A Coup 2 Samuel 14-16
Joab sends a wise woman to David. 14:1-33
She shows David he should reconcile himself to his own son.
David allows Joab to bring Absalom back. 14:21-33
He says Absalom can return, but not to the palace.
Absalom returns & after 2 yrs forces “reconciliation.”
Absalom plots against David. 15:1-12
He makes grand entrances at the city gates.
He steals hearts and wishes out loud for judgeship.
Absalom claims the throne in Hebron. 15:7-12
David flees from Jerusalem. 15:13-37
He leaves to spare people of the city.
Absalom enters Jerusalem.
David accepts the humiliation of his exit. 16:1-23
Ziba falsely claims the property of Mephi-boseth.
David stops his nephews from killing a heckler.
Absalom sleeps with David’s “wives” in public.
35. The Death of Absalom 2 Samuel 17-19
Friends help David escape his son. 17:1-29
Hushai gets word to David to flee further from Absalom. 1:1-21
David escapes to Manahaim in Trans-Jordan. :22-24
Absalom continues to pursue his father. :25-26
Loyal subjects in Manahaim provide for David. :27-29
They rival troops fight in the forest. 18:1-8
David reluctantly stays behind and sends out generals.
He says, “Deal gently for my sake with the young man Absalom.”
Absalom’s forces are slaughtered in the forest.
David grieves over Absalom’s death. 18:9-33
Joab violently kills Absalom in the forest. :9-18
Joab finds him stuck by the neck in a tree; sticks a sword through his heart.
Others finish Absalom off with spears.
David is inconsolable over his sons violent death. 19-33
"O my son Absalom, my son, my son Absalom! Would I had died instead of
you, O Absalom, my son, my son!”
36. David Returns As King - 2 Samuel 19-20
Joab gets David to retake his public role. 19:1-8
His grief puts distance between him and his supporters.
Joab argues that he must show he supports his supporters.
People push to show support for David. 19:9-43
Judah goes to Gilgal to bring David back to the throne. :9-11
David seeks reconciliation, replacing Joab with Amasa. 12-15
David is gracious to friends and foes. :16-40
Late supporters from Israel want to help escort David in. :41-43
David survives the rebellion of Sheba. 20:1-26
David has his generals gather the army to resist. :1-7
Joab murders Amasa and pursues Sheba. :8-15
A wise woman gets Joab to spare the beseiged city. :16-21
She throws Sheba’s head over wall; Joab returns home. :22-26
37. “Appendix” on David – 2 Samuel 21-24
David avenges the Gibeonites. 21:1-14
David sees a famine as punishment for Gibeonite mistreatment.
He executes 7 sons of Saul for Gibeon; Rizpah pitifully mourns.
God responds to prayer for the end of famine.
David gives the bones of Saul and his sons a proper burial.
David & his men defeat Philistine giants. 21:15-22
Songs of David show his faith. 22:1 - 23:7
David gives honors to his mighty men. 23:8-39
Some are listed among “The 30;” highest honor goes to “The 3.”
Uriah is among “The Thirty.”
David sinfully takes a census. 24:1-17
After his exhaustive census, he repents of the sin. :1-10
Gad reveals the Lord’s choice of punishments for David. :11-13
David chooses pestilence over famine or war. :14
David builds an altar at the end of pestilence. :15-25
The Lord stops his angel at Araunah’s threshing floor. :15-17
David purchases the floor for an altar, as Gad directs. :18-25