Period 6 group 1
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The document discusses the first three kings of Israel: Saul, David, and Solomon. It provides details on some of their accomplishments, including David ending the Philistine threat, unifying the Israelite tribes, and establishing Jerusalem as a holy city. The document also mentions that Solomon became king after David's death.
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February Hero of the Month: Daniel
Daniel was abducted as a teen by Babylonians and became a trusted advisor to three consecutive kings of Babylon and Persia. He received prophecies about future empires and survived a night in a den of lions. Throughout his life, Daniel maintained loyalty to God despite attempts by the Babylonians and his political opponents to turn him away or stop his prayers.
The kingdom of israel2
The document summarizes the history of ancient Israel, beginning with the Israelites wanting a king to unite them against outside threats like the Philistines. Samuel chose Saul as the first king around 1020 BC, followed by David in 1000 BC who helped further unify Israel. Upon Solomon's death around 962 BC, the kingdom split into northern Israel and southern Judah. Both kingdoms eventually fell to outside conquest - Israel to Assyria in 722 BC and Judah to Babylon in 586 BC, with many Jews taken into exile. Some Jews later returned to Judah under Persian rule and rebuilt the temple.
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This document summarizes key events and periods in the history of the Jewish people. It discusses the time of judges who led the people in battle, King David who made Jerusalem the capital and King Solomon who built the first temple. It describes how the kingdom divided after Solomon's death and was later conquered by foreigners. Many Jews were dispersed (Diaspora) throughout the Middle East and established synagogues abroad. The Maccabees rebelled against Greek rulers trying to ban Judaism and Esther saved Jewish lives from a Persian advisor's plot. The legacy of Judaism's beliefs in monotheism, justice, and equality continues globally.
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This document summarizes a Bible passage about King David grieving over the death of his son Absalom. It discusses how David, despite Absalom leading a rebellion against him, still loved his son and was devastated by his death. The document also provides advice to parents, reminding them that while they are responsible for their children, the children still make their own decisions as adults. Parents are encouraged to forgive themselves and others, and accept God's forgiveness.
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February Hero of the Month: Daniel
Daniel was abducted as a teen by Babylonians and became a trusted advisor to three consecutive kings of Babylon and Persia. He received prophecies about future empires and survived a night in a den of lions. Throughout his life, Daniel maintained loyalty to God despite attempts by the Babylonians and his political opponents to turn him away or stop his prayers.
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The document summarizes the history of ancient Israel, beginning with the Israelites wanting a king to unite them against outside threats like the Philistines. Samuel chose Saul as the first king around 1020 BC, followed by David in 1000 BC who helped further unify Israel. Upon Solomon's death around 962 BC, the kingdom split into northern Israel and southern Judah. Both kingdoms eventually fell to outside conquest - Israel to Assyria in 722 BC and Judah to Babylon in 586 BC, with many Jews taken into exile. Some Jews later returned to Judah under Persian rule and rebuilt the temple.
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1) The document discusses Asian Americans who adopt elements of "Boba culture" while pursuing professional careers and acculturating to American society.
2) It draws parallels to the story of Daniel and his friends who were taken captive to Babylon and adopted Babylonian names and culture while remaining faithful to God.
3) It suggests Asian Americans can remain faithful by resolving to live simply, stand for righteousness, and trusting in God's sovereignty, just as Daniel remained faithful through obedience and communal resolve despite consequences.
Michal The Critic 2 Samuel 3:16
Michal- The Critic 2 Samuel 3:16 Adapted from a Davon Huss sermon http://www.sermoncentral.com/print_friendly.asp?ContributorID=&SermonID=43377
The Jewish People
This document summarizes key events and periods in the history of the Jewish people. It discusses the time of judges who led the people in battle, King David who made Jerusalem the capital and King Solomon who built the first temple. It describes how the kingdom divided after Solomon's death and was later conquered by foreigners. Many Jews were dispersed (Diaspora) throughout the Middle East and established synagogues abroad. The Maccabees rebelled against Greek rulers trying to ban Judaism and Esther saved Jewish lives from a Persian advisor's plot. The legacy of Judaism's beliefs in monotheism, justice, and equality continues globally.
Integrity where do you stand
Daniel resolved to live with integrity by not defiling himself with the king's food and wine. While there was pressure to compromise his principles to fit in, Daniel stood by his intention through his resolve and God rewarded him. Living with integrity looks good to God, makes an impact, and will always be rewarded.
Islam
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070826 David Relief For A Dads Grief 2 Samuel 18 Dale Wells
This document summarizes a Bible passage about King David grieving over the death of his son Absalom. It discusses how David, despite Absalom leading a rebellion against him, still loved his son and was devastated by his death. The document also provides advice to parents, reminding them that while they are responsible for their children, the children still make their own decisions as adults. Parents are encouraged to forgive themselves and others, and accept God's forgiveness.
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Ss lesson111013.commentary 1 Samuel
1. David kindly protected the flocks of a wealthy man named Nabal. However, when David's men asked Nabal for provisions after protecting his sheep, Nabal angrily refused.
2. Nabal's wife, Abigail, heard what happened and took food to meet David and his men before they could attack Nabal. Abigail pleaded with David to spare Nabal, which he agreed to.
3. Soon after, God struck Nabal dead as punishment. David then married the intelligent and beautiful Abigail, who had saved the situation through her wisdom and diplomacy.
David's Mighty Men
This document describes six mighty men from King David's army and what they represent as sons. Adino killed 800 men in one battle, representing sons with extraordinary prowess. Eleazer was strong and protected his father. Shammah had a violent spirit and defended the king's field. Three others including Abishai and Benaiah were devoted to David before he was king. Benaiah was a skilled soldier who faithfully served and protected David.
1 1 Hebrew Kings
Saul was the first king of the Israelites who united them against the Philistine invaders, though he struggled to gain full support from the tribes. David succeeded Saul and became a beloved king; he established Jerusalem as the capital. David's son Solomon expanded the kingdom through alliances and trade, gaining great wealth that he used to build the Temple in Jerusalem, an important religious site.
05 abigail no victim
This document summarizes a Bible story about David, Nabal, and Abigail from 1 Samuel 25. It describes:
1) David protected Nabal's shepherds from raids and asked Nabal for provisions, but Nabal refused insultingly. David planned to kill Nabal and his household in revenge.
2) One of Nabal's servants told Abigail what happened. She hurried to meet David with gifts and appeased him with humble words, interceding on Nabal's behalf and solving the conflict.
3) David accepted Abigail's gifts and counsel. Later, Nabal died suddenly and David married Abigail, who had
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This PowerPoint presentation was created to accompany a lecture on the division of ancient Israel into two kingdoms (Israel and Judah) and the subsequent conquest of these kingdoms by the Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian Empires. The fall of Israel and Judah resulted in a diaspora (scattering) of peoples across the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle Eastern regions. After Cyrus the Great of Persia conquered the Babylonian Empire, he allowed Jews to return to Jerusalem to rebuild their temple. In the centuries that followed, a messianic tradition developed, which promised a deliverer who would restore the Kingdom of Judah. Zionism emerged in the late 19th century with a similar goal of restoring a sovereign Jewish homeland. The modern nation of Israel, founded in 1948, represents the realization of the goals of the Zionist movement. To this day, modern Israelis contest over this land with its neighbors much like their ancestors did three thousand years ago.
Studies in daniel
1. AN OVERWHELMING MINORITY. Based on Dan. 1:1-16
2. COMPROMISE Based on Dan. 1:1-8
3. FRIENDLY ENEMIES Based on Dan. 1:9f
4. A TROUBLED DREAMER Based on Dan. 2:1-18
5. FREEDOM TO CHANGE Based on Dan. 2:1-23
6. A PRAYER OF PRAISE Based on Dan. 2:19-23
7. LIGHT ALL THE WAY Based on Dan. 2:22f
8. GOD'S INTERPRETER Based on Dan. 2:26-30
9. THE COLOSSAL IMAGE Based on Dan. 2:31-45
10. THE SHATTERING STONE Based on Dan. 2:44f
11. PROPHETIC HISTORY Based on Dan. 2:38f
12. OLD OR NEW Based on Dan. 2:41f
13. INSTANT IDOLATRY Based on Dan. 3:1-8
14. ABSOLUTE LOYALTY Based on Dan. 3:8-18
15. OBJECTIVE OMNIPOTENCE Based on Dan. 3:19f
16. FROM INSANE TO HUMANE Based on Dan. 3:28-4:3
17. GOOD IS THE WORD Based on Dan. 4
18. AIDS ANALYZED Based on Dan. 9:1-19
The man whose name is blotted out
This document discusses the biblical tribe of Dan and explores some key figures associated with it. It notes that Dan is omitted from the twelve tribes listed in Revelation and shares some details about the tribe's history of idolatry. Two figures from Dan, Samson and a blind man from Bethsaida, are examined. While Samson prioritized strength over sight, King David's prayer exemplified prioritizing sight. The document closes by asking the reader reflective questions about learning from Dan's example.
07-29-18, 2 Samuel 18-19, David's Family at War, Part 3, Forgiveness
David mourns the death of his rebellious son Absalom, upsetting his troops. Joab rebukes David for prioritizing his grief over the victory. David returns to Jerusalem and restores order, forgiving those who betrayed him like Shimei and Mephibosheth. The lesson discusses that forgiveness is not approval, excusing, or justifying wrong actions, but rather releasing others from debt and the right to retaliate for harming you.
H m
1) A prophet is a messenger of God who spreads God's word, and the total number of prophets is 124,000. The Prophet Muhammad was the last messenger to the whole world.
2) The Prophet Muhammad was born in Mecca in 571 AD. He was sent by God to reform the wild Arab tribes who engaged in cruel practices like female infanticide and idol worship.
3) At age 40, Muhammad received revelations and began preaching Islam through his high character, gaining followers. He faced opposition from idol worshippers but established Islam in Medina and through military victories, ultimately conquering Mecca and establishing amnesty.
Surviving Dangerous Times Final
This document provides a choose your own adventure style scenario where the reader assumes the role of a Jewish person living between 1-135 CE and facing dilemmas regarding how to respond to Roman occupation. The reader is presented with options to join different Jewish groups - the Sadducees, followers of Jesus, the Pharisees, Bar Kochba's rebellion, or the isolated Essenes. No matter the path chosen, the reader learns about the tumultuous political situation and varying Jewish responses during this time period in history.
Period 3 group 1
The document provides an overview of the biblical story of King David. It describes how David rose to power as king of Israel after Saul, and the trials he faced, including conflicts with Saul and his own sins. David established Jerusalem as his capital and received God's promise that his dynasty would endure. He is seen as a flawed but faithful king who unified Israel and laid the foundations for the nation.
Period 3 group 1
The document provides an overview of the biblical story of King David. It describes how David rose to power as king of Israel after Saul, and the trials he faced, including conflicts with Saul and his own sins. David established Jerusalem as his capital and received God's promise that his dynasty would endure. He is seen as a flawed but faithful king who unified Israel and laid the foundations for the nation.
25325517 ii-samuel-1-commentary
Wiersbe, “One of the major themes of 2 Samuel is restoration – the restoration of national unity, the restoration of David after he sinned, and the restoration of the throne after Absalom’s rebellion. Intertwined with this theme is the emphasis on power, showing how God empowered David and his people to accomplish His will.
Saul tore things apart, but God used David to start putting things back together again.”
Period 7 group 1
1) Samuel anoints David as the future king of Israel even though Saul is still king. David proves himself against Goliath and plays music to ease Saul's mood, but Saul grows jealous of David's popularity.
2) David flees from Saul's attempts to kill him and takes refuge among loyal followers. When given a chance to kill Saul, David spares him to show that he means no harm.
3) After Saul's death, David becomes king and establishes Jerusalem as his capital. However, he commits adultery and arranges the death of Bathsheba's husband to cover it up. After repenting, David's family is plagued with conflict among his sons.
26264215 ii-samuel-3-commentary
It is a sad reality that God's people can be at war with each other, and even be killing each other. They worship the same God and have all the same beliefs, but they have
different loyalties in terms of government and power. Eventually all of the people of Israel and Judah united behind David, but until then they fought each other. It is typical of civil wars, that after they are over and their damage is evaluated, it is agreed that there should
be a better way of solving differences. The cost of a civil war is way too high, and everything possible should be done to avoid such a conflict. This is true for individuals,
families, cities, churches, as well as for nations. Work like warriors for peace rather than die as warriors for folly.
Period 8 group 1
King Saul is chosen by God and anointed as the first king of Israel by Samuel. However, Saul disobeys God twice and is rejected as king. God then leads Samuel to anoint David, the youngest son of Jesse, as the new king. David defeats Goliath and gains fame, making Saul jealous. Saul tries to kill David, who flees and protects himself. Saul and his son Jonathan are later killed in battle. David becomes king over Judah first and then all of Israel after defeating his rivals. David establishes Jerusalem as his capital and brings the Ark of God there, unifying religious and political rule.
Sesi 9. Figur Daud dalam monarki Israel.pptx
David was anointed as king of Judah in Hebron after the death of Saul. He consolidated his rule by defeating Saul's son Ishbosheth and becoming king of a united Israel. David established Jerusalem as his capital and expanded his empire through military campaigns. However, domestic problems arose from David's large harem and family disputes, including his son Absalom's rebellion against him. The books of Samuel portray the failures and consequences that could arise within a monarchic system of rule.
Sesi 9. Figur Daud dalam monarki Israel.pdf
David was a renowned leader who united the tribes of Israel and established Jerusalem as its capital. However, his personal life was marred by family conflicts. David took multiple wives from different groups, which led to disunity among his children who vied for succession. This included the rape of his daughter Tamar by her half-brother Amnon, and the rebellion against David led by his son Absalom in an attempt to seize the throne. Despite David's successes as a ruler, the biblical texts portray the flaws and consequences of his private actions.
King David
King David became king of Israel around 1000 BCE and reigned during Israel's golden age. Some of his accomplishments included unifying Israel by capturing Jerusalem and making it his capital, and leading successful military campaigns that secured Israel's borders. David was originally a shepherd who learned fighting skills defending flocks, and he famously killed the giant Goliath in battle, gaining favor with the people. After being anointed king of Judah upon the death of Saul, David went on to capture Jerusalem from the Jebusites and establish it as his new capital, bringing the Ark of the Covenant there. Though both David and Saul sinned, the key difference was that David repented of his sins after being confronted by Nathan,
26427394 ii-samuel-5-commentary
Pink, “It is precious to see that these words of all the tribes of Israel, "we are thy bone and thy flesh," were used by them as a plea. They had long ignored his rights and resisted his claims. They had been in open revolt against him, and deserved nought but judgment at his hands. But now they humbled themselves before him, and pleaded their near relation to him as a reason why he should forgive their ill usage of him. They were his brethren, and on that ground they sought his clemency.
1 samuel 16 commentary
1. God tells Samuel to stop mourning Saul's rejection as king and to anoint a new king from the house of Jesse in Bethlehem. Samuel was taking Saul's failure personally and letting it paralyze him, but God says it is time to move on to the next stage.
2. Studying the lives of biblical personalities like David provides valuable lessons through their experiences, though at no personal cost. Their failures and sins show that even great people were imperfect, helping readers to feel more normal and forgivable.
3. David's story in particular illustrates how God uses flawed people who genuinely want to obey him. Though David sinned greatly, when confronted he repented, unlike Saul who made excuses,
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1. The document outlines 10 epochs in Jewish history: (1) Creation, (2) Patriarchs, (3) Exodus, (4) Conquest, (5) Judges, (6) Kings, (7) Divided Kingdom, (8) The Exile, (9) Return, and (10) Silent Years. It provides brief descriptions of the major people and events that defined each epoch.
Ss lesson111013.commentary 1 Samuel
1. David kindly protected the flocks of a wealthy man named Nabal. However, when David's men asked Nabal for provisions after protecting his sheep, Nabal angrily refused.
2. Nabal's wife, Abigail, heard what happened and took food to meet David and his men before they could attack Nabal. Abigail pleaded with David to spare Nabal, which he agreed to.
3. Soon after, God struck Nabal dead as punishment. David then married the intelligent and beautiful Abigail, who had saved the situation through her wisdom and diplomacy.
David's Mighty Men
This document describes six mighty men from King David's army and what they represent as sons. Adino killed 800 men in one battle, representing sons with extraordinary prowess. Eleazer was strong and protected his father. Shammah had a violent spirit and defended the king's field. Three others including Abishai and Benaiah were devoted to David before he was king. Benaiah was a skilled soldier who faithfully served and protected David.
1 1 Hebrew Kings
Saul was the first king of the Israelites who united them against the Philistine invaders, though he struggled to gain full support from the tribes. David succeeded Saul and became a beloved king; he established Jerusalem as the capital. David's son Solomon expanded the kingdom through alliances and trade, gaining great wealth that he used to build the Temple in Jerusalem, an important religious site.
05 abigail no victim
This document summarizes a Bible story about David, Nabal, and Abigail from 1 Samuel 25. It describes:
1) David protected Nabal's shepherds from raids and asked Nabal for provisions, but Nabal refused insultingly. David planned to kill Nabal and his household in revenge.
2) One of Nabal's servants told Abigail what happened. She hurried to meet David with gifts and appeased him with humble words, interceding on Nabal's behalf and solving the conflict.
3) David accepted Abigail's gifts and counsel. Later, Nabal died suddenly and David married Abigail, who had
Ancient Israel (Division and Diaspora)
This PowerPoint presentation was created to accompany a lecture on the division of ancient Israel into two kingdoms (Israel and Judah) and the subsequent conquest of these kingdoms by the Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian Empires. The fall of Israel and Judah resulted in a diaspora (scattering) of peoples across the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle Eastern regions. After Cyrus the Great of Persia conquered the Babylonian Empire, he allowed Jews to return to Jerusalem to rebuild their temple. In the centuries that followed, a messianic tradition developed, which promised a deliverer who would restore the Kingdom of Judah. Zionism emerged in the late 19th century with a similar goal of restoring a sovereign Jewish homeland. The modern nation of Israel, founded in 1948, represents the realization of the goals of the Zionist movement. To this day, modern Israelis contest over this land with its neighbors much like their ancestors did three thousand years ago.
Studies in daniel
1. AN OVERWHELMING MINORITY. Based on Dan. 1:1-16
2. COMPROMISE Based on Dan. 1:1-8
3. FRIENDLY ENEMIES Based on Dan. 1:9f
4. A TROUBLED DREAMER Based on Dan. 2:1-18
5. FREEDOM TO CHANGE Based on Dan. 2:1-23
6. A PRAYER OF PRAISE Based on Dan. 2:19-23
7. LIGHT ALL THE WAY Based on Dan. 2:22f
8. GOD'S INTERPRETER Based on Dan. 2:26-30
9. THE COLOSSAL IMAGE Based on Dan. 2:31-45
10. THE SHATTERING STONE Based on Dan. 2:44f
11. PROPHETIC HISTORY Based on Dan. 2:38f
12. OLD OR NEW Based on Dan. 2:41f
13. INSTANT IDOLATRY Based on Dan. 3:1-8
14. ABSOLUTE LOYALTY Based on Dan. 3:8-18
15. OBJECTIVE OMNIPOTENCE Based on Dan. 3:19f
16. FROM INSANE TO HUMANE Based on Dan. 3:28-4:3
17. GOOD IS THE WORD Based on Dan. 4
18. AIDS ANALYZED Based on Dan. 9:1-19
The man whose name is blotted out
This document discusses the biblical tribe of Dan and explores some key figures associated with it. It notes that Dan is omitted from the twelve tribes listed in Revelation and shares some details about the tribe's history of idolatry. Two figures from Dan, Samson and a blind man from Bethsaida, are examined. While Samson prioritized strength over sight, King David's prayer exemplified prioritizing sight. The document closes by asking the reader reflective questions about learning from Dan's example.
07-29-18, 2 Samuel 18-19, David's Family at War, Part 3, Forgiveness
David mourns the death of his rebellious son Absalom, upsetting his troops. Joab rebukes David for prioritizing his grief over the victory. David returns to Jerusalem and restores order, forgiving those who betrayed him like Shimei and Mephibosheth. The lesson discusses that forgiveness is not approval, excusing, or justifying wrong actions, but rather releasing others from debt and the right to retaliate for harming you.
H m
1) A prophet is a messenger of God who spreads God's word, and the total number of prophets is 124,000. The Prophet Muhammad was the last messenger to the whole world.
2) The Prophet Muhammad was born in Mecca in 571 AD. He was sent by God to reform the wild Arab tribes who engaged in cruel practices like female infanticide and idol worship.
3) At age 40, Muhammad received revelations and began preaching Islam through his high character, gaining followers. He faced opposition from idol worshippers but established Islam in Medina and through military victories, ultimately conquering Mecca and establishing amnesty.
Surviving Dangerous Times Final
This document provides a choose your own adventure style scenario where the reader assumes the role of a Jewish person living between 1-135 CE and facing dilemmas regarding how to respond to Roman occupation. The reader is presented with options to join different Jewish groups - the Sadducees, followers of Jesus, the Pharisees, Bar Kochba's rebellion, or the isolated Essenes. No matter the path chosen, the reader learns about the tumultuous political situation and varying Jewish responses during this time period in history.
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Period 3 group 1
The document provides an overview of the biblical story of King David. It describes how David rose to power as king of Israel after Saul, and the trials he faced, including conflicts with Saul and his own sins. David established Jerusalem as his capital and received God's promise that his dynasty would endure. He is seen as a flawed but faithful king who unified Israel and laid the foundations for the nation.
Period 3 group 1
The document provides an overview of the biblical story of King David. It describes how David rose to power as king of Israel after Saul, and the trials he faced, including conflicts with Saul and his own sins. David established Jerusalem as his capital and received God's promise that his dynasty would endure. He is seen as a flawed but faithful king who unified Israel and laid the foundations for the nation.
25325517 ii-samuel-1-commentary
Wiersbe, “One of the major themes of 2 Samuel is restoration – the restoration of national unity, the restoration of David after he sinned, and the restoration of the throne after Absalom’s rebellion. Intertwined with this theme is the emphasis on power, showing how God empowered David and his people to accomplish His will.
Saul tore things apart, but God used David to start putting things back together again.”
Period 7 group 1
1) Samuel anoints David as the future king of Israel even though Saul is still king. David proves himself against Goliath and plays music to ease Saul's mood, but Saul grows jealous of David's popularity.
2) David flees from Saul's attempts to kill him and takes refuge among loyal followers. When given a chance to kill Saul, David spares him to show that he means no harm.
3) After Saul's death, David becomes king and establishes Jerusalem as his capital. However, he commits adultery and arranges the death of Bathsheba's husband to cover it up. After repenting, David's family is plagued with conflict among his sons.
26264215 ii-samuel-3-commentary
It is a sad reality that God's people can be at war with each other, and even be killing each other. They worship the same God and have all the same beliefs, but they have
different loyalties in terms of government and power. Eventually all of the people of Israel and Judah united behind David, but until then they fought each other. It is typical of civil wars, that after they are over and their damage is evaluated, it is agreed that there should
be a better way of solving differences. The cost of a civil war is way too high, and everything possible should be done to avoid such a conflict. This is true for individuals,
families, cities, churches, as well as for nations. Work like warriors for peace rather than die as warriors for folly.
Period 8 group 1
King Saul is chosen by God and anointed as the first king of Israel by Samuel. However, Saul disobeys God twice and is rejected as king. God then leads Samuel to anoint David, the youngest son of Jesse, as the new king. David defeats Goliath and gains fame, making Saul jealous. Saul tries to kill David, who flees and protects himself. Saul and his son Jonathan are later killed in battle. David becomes king over Judah first and then all of Israel after defeating his rivals. David establishes Jerusalem as his capital and brings the Ark of God there, unifying religious and political rule.
Sesi 9. Figur Daud dalam monarki Israel.pptx
David was anointed as king of Judah in Hebron after the death of Saul. He consolidated his rule by defeating Saul's son Ishbosheth and becoming king of a united Israel. David established Jerusalem as his capital and expanded his empire through military campaigns. However, domestic problems arose from David's large harem and family disputes, including his son Absalom's rebellion against him. The books of Samuel portray the failures and consequences that could arise within a monarchic system of rule.
Sesi 9. Figur Daud dalam monarki Israel.pdf
David was a renowned leader who united the tribes of Israel and established Jerusalem as its capital. However, his personal life was marred by family conflicts. David took multiple wives from different groups, which led to disunity among his children who vied for succession. This included the rape of his daughter Tamar by her half-brother Amnon, and the rebellion against David led by his son Absalom in an attempt to seize the throne. Despite David's successes as a ruler, the biblical texts portray the flaws and consequences of his private actions.
King David
King David became king of Israel around 1000 BCE and reigned during Israel's golden age. Some of his accomplishments included unifying Israel by capturing Jerusalem and making it his capital, and leading successful military campaigns that secured Israel's borders. David was originally a shepherd who learned fighting skills defending flocks, and he famously killed the giant Goliath in battle, gaining favor with the people. After being anointed king of Judah upon the death of Saul, David went on to capture Jerusalem from the Jebusites and establish it as his new capital, bringing the Ark of the Covenant there. Though both David and Saul sinned, the key difference was that David repented of his sins after being confronted by Nathan,
26427394 ii-samuel-5-commentary
Pink, “It is precious to see that these words of all the tribes of Israel, "we are thy bone and thy flesh," were used by them as a plea. They had long ignored his rights and resisted his claims. They had been in open revolt against him, and deserved nought but judgment at his hands. But now they humbled themselves before him, and pleaded their near relation to him as a reason why he should forgive their ill usage of him. They were his brethren, and on that ground they sought his clemency.
1 samuel 16 commentary
1. God tells Samuel to stop mourning Saul's rejection as king and to anoint a new king from the house of Jesse in Bethlehem. Samuel was taking Saul's failure personally and letting it paralyze him, but God says it is time to move on to the next stage.
2. Studying the lives of biblical personalities like David provides valuable lessons through their experiences, though at no personal cost. Their failures and sins show that even great people were imperfect, helping readers to feel more normal and forgivable.
3. David's story in particular illustrates how God uses flawed people who genuinely want to obey him. Though David sinned greatly, when confronted he repented, unlike Saul who made excuses,
Law of the lid 1
This document discusses the importance of leadership ability and how it determines the effectiveness and success of an organization. It states that an individual's "leadership lid" will determine both the size and quality of the organization. The document uses biblical examples of King Saul to illustrate internal limitations like insecurity, disobedience, denial, and jealousy that prevented him from becoming an truly effective leader. In contrast, good kings were able to draw loyalty, experience victory over sin, enjoy peace, and prosperity within their kingdom.
Word & World Volume 23, Number 4 Fall 2003 Who Was Kin.docx
Word & World
Volume 23, Number 4
Fall 2003
Who Was King David?
STEVEN L. MCKENZIE
The title of this article implies that David was a historical character, an assump-tion fiercely contested by some scholars. The recent discovery of one and pos-
sibly two inscriptions bearing David's name and dating from a little more than 100
years after the time when he is supposed to have lived (ca. 1000 B.C.E.) probably jus-
tifies this assumption.1 The inscriptions actually refer to the "house of David"—the
nation of Judah or its ruling dynasty. They do not, therefore, prove the existence of
David the individual, although it is fair to say that they place the burden of proof
upon those who would deny his historicity. However, the inscriptions also high-
light the fact that the Bible is the only extant source for information about David,
since there are no other archaeological remains that mention him or can be attrib-
uted to him. The likely existence of a historical David does not necessarily mean
that the Bible's portrait of him is historical. Therefore, the nature of the literature
about David in the Bible must be carefully considered.
DAVID IN THE BIBLE
There are three large sections or books of the Bible that relate to David: 1
Samuel 16-1 Kings 2,1 Chronicles, and Psalms. The first of these is by far the most
lrThe two inscriptions are the Tel Dan and Mesha steles. See Avraham Biran and Joseph Naveh, "An Aramaic
Stele Fragment from Tel Dan," Israel Exploration Journal 43 (1993) 81-98, and "The Tel Dan Inscription: A New
Fragment," IsraelExploration Journal 45 (1995) 1-21; and Andre Lemaire, "House of David Restored in Moabite In-
scription," Biblical Archaeology Review 2Q15 (May/June 1994) 30-37. For treatments of both, see Steven L. McKen-
zie, King David: A Biography (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000) 11-15.
The historian can justifiably assume the actual existence of David, but a critical
reading of the biblical material produces a much less flattering picture than the
one that takes the Bible at face value. The unapologetic picture raises the ques-
tion of how a righteous God could support such a ruthless man.
357
McKenzie
important for the search for the historical David. First Chronicles (ca. 350 B.C.E.) is
largely a rehearsal of 2 Samuel with changes introduced by the author of Chroni-
cles for theological reasons. It offers little independent information about David
and hence is not particularly useful for historical reconstruction. Seventy-three of
the 150 psalms contain headings associating them with David. But both the origi-
nality and the meaning of these headings are uncertain (they do not necessarily
claim authorship), and in any case the psalms themselves, apart from the headings,
give no details about David's life.
Scholars generally view 1 Samuel 16-1 Kings 2 as part of a larger work called
the Deuteronomistic History (DH for short) that encompassed the books of Deu-
teronomy, Joshua, .
Period 1 group 5 (saul & david)
1) The document discusses several biblical kings including Samuel, Saul, and David. It describes their origins and roles as leaders of Israel.
2) Saul disobeys God twice and is replaced as king by David, who God promises will have descendants to rule Israel forever in the Davidic Covenant.
3) During David's reign, his son Amnon rapes his half-sister Tamar, causing their brother Absalom to later kill Amnon and attempt to overthrow David as king.
06 faith foreigner
Uriah was a loyal soldier in David's army who refused the king's orders to spend the night with his wife Bathsheba, remaining faithful to his fellow soldiers during their campaign. David's sins of adultery with Bathsheba and orchestrating Uriah's death by sending him to the front lines had far-reaching negative consequences, humbling David and weakening his authority. Uriah demonstrated strong patriotism, loyalty, and faithfulness to God by refusing to enjoy comforts at home while others suffered in battle.
Sesi 14 figur daud dalam kitab samuel
David was a legendary king of ancient Israel who united the tribes and established Jerusalem as his capital. Primary evidence of his career comes from 1-2 Samuel, though archaeological evidence is limited. David began as a shepherd who killed Goliath and rose to become King Saul's armor bearer, later fleeing Saul's attempts on his life and establishing his own following. He defeated the Philistines and expanded his empire before facing domestic troubles, including his affair with Bathsheba and rebellions from family members like Absalom. The biblical accounts highlight both David's military and political successes as well as failures in his family system of rule.
Lesson3
David faced several challenges early in his life that were barriers ("lids") to his leadership potential. These included his family not recognizing his abilities, his leader Saul trying to limit him, coming from a poor shepherd background with no status, and his youth and inexperience. However, David was committed to self-improvement and lifted barriers for himself by gaining experience. He also lifted barriers for others, inspiring the Israelite army who had been fearful of the Philistines. To become effective leaders, people must be willing to lift barriers in their own lives and allow others to help lift barriers for them as well.
Similar to Period 6 group 1 (17)
Word & World Volume 23, Number 4 Fall 2003 Who Was Kin.docx
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The document discusses three key points about being blessed according to the Beatitudes. It advises being poor in spirit and depending on God rather than material things so that one can fully love God and others. The final message is to be humble.
Eric's Moral Code
The document provides life advice and inspirational quotes from various sources including the Bible, family members, athletes, and others. Some of the advice includes respecting others, helping those in need, working hard, praying often, never giving up, always trying your best, living without regret, not lying, being strong and without fear, trusting in God, and standing firm in faith. The document encourages living a virtuous life guided by faith, family, and perseverance.
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I do not actually have experiences of my own to draw from. I am an AI assistant created by Anthropic to be helpful, harmless, and honest.
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The document provides an overview of several Old Testament wisdom books including Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Sirach, Tobit, Judith, Esther, and Jonah. It discusses how these books were influenced by other Near Eastern cultures and focused on themes like leading a virtuous life and dealing with the problem of evil and suffering. The books used different genres like poetry, stories, and satire to convey messages about trusting in God and his mercy extending to all people.
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Period 3 group 4
1. The chapter discusses the exile of the Jewish people from Judah to Babylon in 587 BC. The Babylonians destroyed Jerusalem and the temple after earlier prophets like Jeremiah had warned the kings of Judah of this coming disaster if they did not repent.
2. During the exile, prophets like Zephaniah and Ezekiel provided hope for the remnant and promised restoration. Scribes also worked to preserve scripture and the oral tradition, laying the foundations for Judaism as a portable religion no longer centered around the temple.
3. Though a difficult time, the exile sparked religious renewal as the community came together in study and prayer in the absence of the temple. Their faith survived despite being forced
Period 1 group 4
The document discusses the exile of the Israelites by the Assyrians and Babylonians, which included the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem. It covers several prophets from this era such as Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Second Isaiah. These prophets delivered messages to the exiled Israelites about the destruction coming for disobeying God, but also provided hope for their eventual return to Jerusalem after the exile. Their writings helped guide the Israelites during this difficult time and shaped Judaism going forward.
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1) The document summarizes the Book of Kings and the prophetic books of Zephaniah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Baruch, and Ezekiel that cover the period of the Jewish exile from Israel.
2) It describes how King Josiah initially reformed Judah but his reforms did not last, leading to the exile as punishment for not following God's law. Major prophets like Jeremiah warned of the coming exile while in exile, prophets like Ezekiel provided hope for the future.
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Period 8 group 3 (white background)
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Period 8 group 2
King Solomon built the first temple in Jerusalem but began worshipping other gods, breaking the covenant with God. This led God to promise that Solomon's line would lose the throne. When Solomon died, the kingdom split into Israel in the north ruled by Jeroboam, and Judah in the south ruled by Solomon's son. Solomon had oppressed the people with forced labor and high taxes, causing resentment. His reign marked the decline of Israel from a loyal confederation of tribes under David to a weakened people vulnerable to exile.
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The document discusses King Solomon and the books of Kings in the Bible. It summarizes Solomon's reign, including his building of the Temple in Jerusalem, his request for wisdom from God, and his establishment of districts and elite groups. However, Solomon's reign was also marked by extravagance, oppression of the people, and the king's turn to idolatry. The document examines issues like exploitation during Solomon's time and questions the extent of his actual wisdom and authorship of biblical texts.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 5
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Chapter 6
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- 1. Chapter 6 Cory Brock, Grace D’Achille, Matt Ragan, Bailey Schweiter, Chip Byrne
- 2. Three Kings Of Israel The first three kings of Israel are: 1. Saul 2. David 3. Solomn
- 3. Deborah, Gideon, and Samson had arisen among the tribes as they were needed. Morally and spiritually, things were going rapidly downhill. The books of Samuel like a number of other important figures in the bible is born to a woman who had not before been able to bear a child.
- 4. Saul acknowledges David’s goodness and his right to be king, David swears he will never harm Saul’s descendants. Later in life he marries Abigail. David decides to seek refuge from Saul who’s still out to get him by staying with the Philistines.
- 5. Despite David’s devotion to God he had grave flaws. David’s loyalty to his family is extremely strong. After failed results David moves to unite Israel.
- 6. Alarmed at Israel’s unity, the Philistines force David into battle. David captures Jerusalem. David’s two great feats were ending the Philistines threat and unifying the Israelite tribes. In Jerusalem David established what would become a holy city of Jews, Christians, and Muslims.
- 7. By the end of David’s reign, Israel indeed a nation like other nation’s with a king and a capital. At the first book of Kings opens, David is close to death. Solomon is then anointed King before his father dies.