According to the Hebrew Bible, Ish-bosheth (אִֽישְׁבֹּ֫שֶׁת; Standard: Ishbóshet; Tiberian: ʼΚbṓšeṯ) also called Eshbaal (אֶשְׁבַּ֫עַל; Standard: Eshbáʻal; Tiberian: ʼEšbáʻal), Ashbaal or Ishbaal, was one of the four sons of King Saul, born c. 1047 BC. Ish-bosheth was chosen as the second king over the Kingdom of Israel, which then consisted of all the twelve tribes of the Israelites, after the death of his father and three brothers at the Battle of Mount Gilboa.
In the Biblical story, Ish-bosheth was proclaimed king over Israel in 1007 BCE by Abner, the captain of Saul's army, at Mahanaim in Transjordan (2 Samuel 2:8), after his father and brothers were slain in the battle of Gilboa (1 Samuel 31:1). Ish-bosheth was 40 years old at this time and reigned for two years. (2 Samuel 2:10)
However, after the death of King Saul, the tribe of Judah seceded from the rule of the House of Saul by proclaiming David as its king, and war ensued. (2 Samuel 2:12) David's faction eventually prevailed against Ish-bosheth's (2 Samuel 3:1), but the war did not come to a close until Abner joined David. (2 Samuel 3:6) David's terms for peace required that Michal (Saul's daughter and Ish-bosheth's sister who had been David's wife before David and Saul fell out with each other) be returned to him, which Ish-bosheth fulfilled. (2 Samuel 3:14) After Abner's death Ish-bosheth seems to have given up hope of retaining power. (2 Samuel 4:1)
Book of 2 Samuel - Teachings and guidance of God in audio contained in the Holy Scriptures - Bible - http://old-new-testament.jimdo.com and http://antigo-novo-testamento.net
3:39
2nd Samuel 4 - Ish-bosheth Murdered
2nd Samuel 4 - Ish-bosheth Murdered
2nd Samuel 4 - Ish-bosheth Murdered
20:46
Atheist Bible Study #64: Gay Sex Friends
Atheist Bible Study #64: Gay Sex Friends
Atheist Bible Study #64: Gay Sex Friends
Hugo and Jake read about Ish-Bosheth and some other shit, but you clicked for the gay sex, let's be real.
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TBR Logo Created By- Chris Cheape aka CheapeOne
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Download the Theme Song Here- https://soundcloud.com/mcityhoods/hugoandjake
Lyrics- https://www.evernote.com/shard/s85/sh/54b9ea5e-237e-4d08-b2b3-2b29a9caae95/33d7c0f106c0c6f20440e95bc5b7d782
Dorian's Twitter- @DorianSilk
108:39
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation
9:03
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
David is chosen by God to be the ruler of Judah and Ish-bosheth is chosen to be ruler of Israel . Judah and Israel fight in the battle of Gibeon with David's kingdom Judah prevailing over Israel , so that David can rule over all of Israel .
14:58
The Holy Bible - David - King of Israel
The Holy Bible - David - King of Israel
The Holy Bible - David - King of Israel
David flees into the wilderness, where he gathers a band of followers and becomes the champion of the oppressed while evading the pursuit of Saul. He accepts...
129:05
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
2 Samuel Summary
by Jay Smith
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapter
5:29
2 Samuel 2 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 2 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 2 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 2 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 2 David Anointed King Over Judah 1 In the course of time, David inquired of the LORD. "Shall I go up to one o...
7:10
2 Samuel 3 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 3 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 3 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 3 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 3 1 The war between the house of Saul and the house of David lasted a long time. David grew stronger and stro...
2:41
2 Samuel 4 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 4 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 4 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 4 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 4 Ish-Bosheth Murdered 1 When Ish-Bosheth son of Saul heard that Abner had died in Hebron, he lost courage, a...
112:11
The Book of 2nd Samuel (NIV Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
The Book of 2nd Samuel (NIV Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
The Book of 2nd Samuel (NIV Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation
114:13
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BWpH64lavStO3l0_aPfuBvg
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters
4:27
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
David Anointed King Over Judah
2 In the course of time, David inquired of the Lord. “Shall I go up to one of the towns of Judah?” he asked.
The Lord said, “Go up.”
David asked, “Where shall I go?”
“To Hebron,” the Lord answered.
2 So David went up there with his two wives, Ahinoam of Jezreel and Abigail, the widow of Nabal of Carmel. 3 David also took the men who were with him, each with his family, and they settled in Hebron and its towns. 4 Then the men of Judah came to Hebron, and there they anointed David king over the tribe of Judah.
When David was told that it was the men from Jabesh Gilead who had buried Saul, 5 he sent messenger
Book of 2 Samuel - Teachings and guidance of God in audio contained in the Holy Scriptures - Bible - http://old-new-testament.jimdo.com and http://antigo-novo-testamento.net
3:39
2nd Samuel 4 - Ish-bosheth Murdered
2nd Samuel 4 - Ish-bosheth Murdered
2nd Samuel 4 - Ish-bosheth Murdered
20:46
Atheist Bible Study #64: Gay Sex Friends
Atheist Bible Study #64: Gay Sex Friends
Atheist Bible Study #64: Gay Sex Friends
Hugo and Jake read about Ish-Bosheth and some other shit, but you clicked for the gay sex, let's be real.
Donate- http://www.patreon.com/tbr
Hugo's Twitter- @HugoReloaded
Jake's Twitter- @BibleReloaded
TBR Logo Created By- Chris Cheape aka CheapeOne
Front End/Back End Logos and Buttons Created by- Iskander Aminov aka @Izzy_IRA
Theme Song- "Hugo and Jake"
Written, performed, and sung by- Dorian Silk
Download the Theme Song Here- https://soundcloud.com/mcityhoods/hugoandjake
Lyrics- https://www.evernote.com/shard/s85/sh/54b9ea5e-237e-4d08-b2b3-2b29a9caae95/33d7c0f106c0c6f20440e95bc5b7d782
Dorian's Twitter- @DorianSilk
108:39
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation
9:03
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
David is chosen by God to be the ruler of Judah and Ish-bosheth is chosen to be ruler of Israel . Judah and Israel fight in the battle of Gibeon with David's kingdom Judah prevailing over Israel , so that David can rule over all of Israel .
14:58
The Holy Bible - David - King of Israel
The Holy Bible - David - King of Israel
The Holy Bible - David - King of Israel
David flees into the wilderness, where he gathers a band of followers and becomes the champion of the oppressed while evading the pursuit of Saul. He accepts...
129:05
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
2 Samuel Summary
by Jay Smith
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapter
5:29
2 Samuel 2 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 2 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 2 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 2 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 2 David Anointed King Over Judah 1 In the course of time, David inquired of the LORD. "Shall I go up to one o...
7:10
2 Samuel 3 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 3 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 3 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 3 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 3 1 The war between the house of Saul and the house of David lasted a long time. David grew stronger and stro...
2:41
2 Samuel 4 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 4 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 4 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 4 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 4 Ish-Bosheth Murdered 1 When Ish-Bosheth son of Saul heard that Abner had died in Hebron, he lost courage, a...
112:11
The Book of 2nd Samuel (NIV Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
The Book of 2nd Samuel (NIV Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
The Book of 2nd Samuel (NIV Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation
114:13
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BWpH64lavStO3l0_aPfuBvg
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters
4:27
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
David Anointed King Over Judah
2 In the course of time, David inquired of the Lord. “Shall I go up to one of the towns of Judah?” he asked.
The Lord said, “Go up.”
David asked, “Where shall I go?”
“To Hebron,” the Lord answered.
2 So David went up there with his two wives, Ahinoam of Jezreel and Abigail, the widow of Nabal of Carmel. 3 David also took the men who were with him, each with his family, and they settled in Hebron and its towns. 4 Then the men of Judah came to Hebron, and there they anointed David king over the tribe of Judah.
When David was told that it was the men from Jabesh Gilead who had buried Saul, 5 he sent messenger
5:39
2 Samuel 3 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
2 Samuel 3 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
2 Samuel 3 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
3 The war between the house of Saul and the house of David lasted a long time. David grew stronger and stronger, while the house of Saul grew weaker and weaker.
2 Sons were born to David in Hebron:
His firstborn was Amnon the son of Ahinoam of Jezreel;
3 his second, Kileab the son of Abigail the widow of Nabal of Carmel;
the third, Absalom the son of Maakah daughter of Talmai king of Geshur;
4 the fourth, Adonijah the son of Haggith;
the fifth, Shephatiah the son of Abital;
5 and the sixth, Ithream the son of David’s wife Eglah.
These were born to David in Hebron.
Abner Goes Over to David
6 During the war between the house of Saul an
2:10
2 Samuel 4 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
2 Samuel 4 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
2 Samuel 4 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
Ish-Bosheth Murdered
4 When Ish-Bosheth son of Saul heard that Abner had died in Hebron, he lost courage, and all Israel became alarmed. 2 Now Saul’s son had two men who were leaders of raiding bands. One was named Baanah and the other Rekab; they were sons of Rimmon the Beerothite from the tribe of Benjamin—Beeroth is considered part of Benjamin, 3 because the people of Beeroth fled to Gittaim and have resided there as foreigners to this day.
4 (Jonathan son of Saul had a son who was lame in both feet. He was five years old when the news about Saul and Jonathan came from Jezreel. His nurse picked him up and fled, but as she hurried to leav
12:26
May 11 2 Samuel 1 and 2 Old Testament for the Daily Video Bible DVB
May 11 2 Samuel 1 and 2 Old Testament for the Daily Video Bible DVB
May 11 2 Samuel 1 and 2 Old Testament for the Daily Video Bible DVB
http://www.DailyVideoBible.com -- was created to share the Good News of Jesus Christ to as many people as possible on the internet through video, social medi...
12:25
May 12 2 Samuel 3 and 4 Old Testament for the Daily Video Bible DVB
May 12 2 Samuel 3 and 4 Old Testament for the Daily Video Bible DVB
May 12 2 Samuel 3 and 4 Old Testament for the Daily Video Bible DVB
http://www.DailyVideoBible.com -- was created to share the Good News of Jesus Christ to as many people as possible on the internet through video, social medi...
6:03
2 Samuel 2 King James Holy Bible
2 Samuel 2 King James Holy Bible
2 Samuel 2 King James Holy Bible
2 Samuel 2 1 And it came to pass after this, that David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go up into any of the cities of Judah? And the LORD said unto h...
7:17
2 Samuel 3 King James Holy Bible
2 Samuel 3 King James Holy Bible
2 Samuel 3 King James Holy Bible
2 Samuel 3 1 Now there was long war between the house of Saul and the house of David: but David waxed stronger and stronger, and the house of Saul waxed weak...
7:09
2 Samuel 3 Holy Bible (King James)
2 Samuel 3 Holy Bible (King James)
2 Samuel 3 Holy Bible (King James)
2 Samuel 3 1 Now there was long war between the house of Saul and the house of David: but David waxed stronger and stronger, and the house of Saul waxed weak...
3:20
2 Samuel 4 Holy Bible (King James)
2 Samuel 4 Holy Bible (King James)
2 Samuel 4 Holy Bible (King James)
2 Samuel 4 1 And when Saul's son heard that Abner was dead in Hebron, his hands were feeble, and all the Israelites were troubled. 2 And Saul's son had two m...
96:48
ʬ Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized) YouTube
ʬ Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized) YouTube
ʬ Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized) YouTube
ʬ Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BWpH64lavStO3l0_aPfuBvg
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapte
Book of 2 Samuel - Teachings and guidance of God in audio contained in the Holy Scriptures - Bible - http://old-new-testament.jimdo.com and http://antigo-novo-testamento.net
Book of 2 Samuel - Teachings and guidance of God in audio contained in the Holy Scriptures - Bible - http://old-new-testament.jimdo.com and http://antigo-novo-testamento.net
Hugo and Jake read about Ish-Bosheth and some other shit, but you clicked for the gay sex, let's be real.
Donate- http://www.patreon.com/tbr
Hugo's Twitter- @HugoReloaded
Jake's Twitter- @BibleReloaded
TBR Logo Created By- Chris Cheape aka CheapeOne
Front End/Back End Logos and Buttons Created by- Iskander Aminov aka @Izzy_IRA
Theme Song- "Hugo and Jake"
Written, performed, and sung by- Dorian Silk
Download the Theme Song Here- https://soundcloud.com/mcityhoods/hugoandjake
Lyrics- https://www.evernote.com/shard/s85/sh/54b9ea5e-237e-4d08-b2b3-2b29a9caae95/33d7c0f106c0c6f20440e95bc5b7d782
Dorian's Twitter- @DorianSilk
Hugo and Jake read about Ish-Bosheth and some other shit, but you clicked for the gay sex, let's be real.
Donate- http://www.patreon.com/tbr
Hugo's Twitter- @HugoReloaded
Jake's Twitter- @BibleReloaded
TBR Logo Created By- Chris Cheape aka CheapeOne
Front End/Back End Logos and Buttons Created by- Iskander Aminov aka @Izzy_IRA
Theme Song- "Hugo and Jake"
Written, performed, and sung by- Dorian Silk
Download the Theme Song Here- https://soundcloud.com/mcityhoods/hugoandjake
Lyrics- https://www.evernote.com/shard/s85/sh/54b9ea5e-237e-4d08-b2b3-2b29a9caae95/33d7c0f106c0c6f20440e95bc5b7d782
Dorian's Twitter- @DorianSilk
published:07 Jan 2015
views:301
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
published:08 Oct 2014
views:8
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
David is chosen by God to be the ruler of Judah and Ish-bosheth is chosen to be ruler of Israel . Judah and Israel fight in the battle of Gibeon with David's kingdom Judah prevailing over Israel , so that David can rule over all of Israel .
David is chosen by God to be the ruler of Judah and Ish-bosheth is chosen to be ruler of Israel . Judah and Israel fight in the battle of Gibeon with David's kingdom Judah prevailing over Israel , so that David can rule over all of Israel .
David flees into the wilderness, where he gathers a band of followers and becomes the champion of the oppressed while evading the pursuit of Saul. He accepts...
David flees into the wilderness, where he gathers a band of followers and becomes the champion of the oppressed while evading the pursuit of Saul. He accepts...
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
2 Samuel Summary
by Jay Smith
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
2 Samuel Summary
by Jay Smith
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
published:29 Jun 2015
views:0
2 Samuel 2 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 2 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 2 David Anointed King Over Judah 1 In the course of time, David inquired of the LORD. "Shall I go up to one o...
2 Samuel 2 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 2 David Anointed King Over Judah 1 In the course of time, David inquired of the LORD. "Shall I go up to one o...
2 Samuel 3 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 3 1 The war between the house of Saul and the house of David lasted a long time. David grew stronger and stro...
2 Samuel 3 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 3 1 The war between the house of Saul and the house of David lasted a long time. David grew stronger and stro...
2 Samuel 4 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 4 Ish-Bosheth Murdered 1 When Ish-Bosheth son of Saul heard that Abner had died in Hebron, he lost courage, a...
2 Samuel 4 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 4 Ish-Bosheth Murdered 1 When Ish-Bosheth son of Saul heard that Abner had died in Hebron, he lost courage, a...
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
published:02 Mar 2015
views:2
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BWpH64lavStO3l0_aPfuBvg
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BWpH64lavStO3l0_aPfuBvg
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
published:02 Apr 2015
views:4
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
David Anointed King Over Judah
2 In the course of time, David inquired of the Lord. “Shall I go up to one of the towns of Judah?” he asked.
The Lord said, “Go up.”
David asked, “Where shall I go?”
“To Hebron,” the Lord answered.
2 So David went up there with his two wives, Ahinoam of Jezreel and Abigail, the widow of Nabal of Carmel. 3 David also took the men who were with him, each with his family, and they settled in Hebron and its towns. 4 Then the men of Judah came to Hebron, and there they anointed David king over the tribe of Judah.
When David was told that it was the men from Jabesh Gilead who had buried Saul, 5 he sent messengers to them to say to them, “The Lord bless you for showing this kindness to Saul your master by burying him. 6 May the Lord now show you kindness and faithfulness, and I too will show you the same favor because you have done this. 7 Now then, be strong and brave, for Saul your master is dead, and the people of Judah have anointed me king over them.”
War Between the Houses of David and Saul
8 Meanwhile, Abner son of Ner, the commander of Saul’s army, had taken Ish-Bosheth son of Saul and brought him over to Mahanaim. 9 He made him king over Gilead, Ashuri and Jezreel, and also over Ephraim, Benjamin and all Israel.
10 Ish-Bosheth son of Saul was forty years old when he became king over Israel, and he reigned two years. The tribe of Judah, however, remained loyal to David. 11 The length of time David was king in Hebron over Judah was seven years and six months.
12 Abner son of Ner, together with the men of Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, left Mahanaim and went to Gibeon. 13 Joab son of Zeruiah and David’s men went out and met them at the pool of Gibeon. One group sat down on one side of the pool and one group on the other side.
14 Then Abner said to Joab, “Let’s have some of the young men get up and fight hand to hand in front of us.”
“All right, let them do it,” Joab said.
15 So they stood up and were counted off—twelve men for Benjamin and Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, and twelve for David. 16 Then each man grabbed his opponent by the head and thrust his dagger into his opponent’s side, and they fell down together. So that place in Gibeon was called Helkath Hazzurim.[a]
17 The battle that day was very fierce, and Abner and the Israelites were defeated by David’s men.
18 The three sons of Zeruiah were there: Joab, Abishai and Asahel. Now Asahel was as fleet-footed as a wild gazelle. 19 He chased Abner, turning neither to the right nor to the left as he pursued him. 20 Abner looked behind him and asked, “Is that you, Asahel?”
“It is,” he answered.
21 Then Abner said to him, “Turn aside to the right or to the left; take on one of the young men and strip him of his weapons.” But Asahel would not stop chasing him.
22 Again Abner warned Asahel, “Stop chasing me! Why should I strike you down? How could I look your brother Joab in the face?”
23 But Asahel refused to give up the pursuit; so Abner thrust the butt of his spear into Asahel’s stomach, and the spear came out through his back. He fell there and died on the spot. And every man stopped when he came to the place where Asahel had fallen and died.
24 But Joab and Abishai pursued Abner, and as the sun was setting, they came to the hill of Ammah, near Giah on the way to the wasteland of Gibeon. 25 Then the men of Benjamin rallied behind Abner. They formed themselves into a group and took their stand on top of a hill.
26 Abner called out to Joab, “Must the sword devour forever? Don’t you realize that this will end in bitterness? How long before you order your men to stop pursuing their fellow Israelites?”
27 Joab answered, “As surely as God lives, if you had not spoken, the men would have continued pursuing them until morning.”
28 So Joab blew the trumpet, and all the troops came to a halt; they no longer pursued Israel, nor did they fight anymore.
29 All that night Abner and his men marched through the Arabah. They crossed the Jordan, continued through the morning hours[b] and came to Mahanaim.
30 Then Joab stopped pursuing Abner and assembled the whole army. Besides Asahel, nineteen of David’s men were found missing. 31 But David’s men had killed three hundred and sixty Benjamites who were with Abner. 32 They took Asahel and buried him in his father’s tomb at Bethlehem. Then Joab and his men marched all night and arrived at Hebron by daybreak.
David Anointed King Over Judah
2 In the course of time, David inquired of the Lord. “Shall I go up to one of the towns of Judah?” he asked.
The Lord said, “Go up.”
David asked, “Where shall I go?”
“To Hebron,” the Lord answered.
2 So David went up there with his two wives, Ahinoam of Jezreel and Abigail, the widow of Nabal of Carmel. 3 David also took the men who were with him, each with his family, and they settled in Hebron and its towns. 4 Then the men of Judah came to Hebron, and there they anointed David king over the tribe of Judah.
When David was told that it was the men from Jabesh Gilead who had buried Saul, 5 he sent messengers to them to say to them, “The Lord bless you for showing this kindness to Saul your master by burying him. 6 May the Lord now show you kindness and faithfulness, and I too will show you the same favor because you have done this. 7 Now then, be strong and brave, for Saul your master is dead, and the people of Judah have anointed me king over them.”
War Between the Houses of David and Saul
8 Meanwhile, Abner son of Ner, the commander of Saul’s army, had taken Ish-Bosheth son of Saul and brought him over to Mahanaim. 9 He made him king over Gilead, Ashuri and Jezreel, and also over Ephraim, Benjamin and all Israel.
10 Ish-Bosheth son of Saul was forty years old when he became king over Israel, and he reigned two years. The tribe of Judah, however, remained loyal to David. 11 The length of time David was king in Hebron over Judah was seven years and six months.
12 Abner son of Ner, together with the men of Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, left Mahanaim and went to Gibeon. 13 Joab son of Zeruiah and David’s men went out and met them at the pool of Gibeon. One group sat down on one side of the pool and one group on the other side.
14 Then Abner said to Joab, “Let’s have some of the young men get up and fight hand to hand in front of us.”
“All right, let them do it,” Joab said.
15 So they stood up and were counted off—twelve men for Benjamin and Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, and twelve for David. 16 Then each man grabbed his opponent by the head and thrust his dagger into his opponent’s side, and they fell down together. So that place in Gibeon was called Helkath Hazzurim.[a]
17 The battle that day was very fierce, and Abner and the Israelites were defeated by David’s men.
18 The three sons of Zeruiah were there: Joab, Abishai and Asahel. Now Asahel was as fleet-footed as a wild gazelle. 19 He chased Abner, turning neither to the right nor to the left as he pursued him. 20 Abner looked behind him and asked, “Is that you, Asahel?”
“It is,” he answered.
21 Then Abner said to him, “Turn aside to the right or to the left; take on one of the young men and strip him of his weapons.” But Asahel would not stop chasing him.
22 Again Abner warned Asahel, “Stop chasing me! Why should I strike you down? How could I look your brother Joab in the face?”
23 But Asahel refused to give up the pursuit; so Abner thrust the butt of his spear into Asahel’s stomach, and the spear came out through his back. He fell there and died on the spot. And every man stopped when he came to the place where Asahel had fallen and died.
24 But Joab and Abishai pursued Abner, and as the sun was setting, they came to the hill of Ammah, near Giah on the way to the wasteland of Gibeon. 25 Then the men of Benjamin rallied behind Abner. They formed themselves into a group and took their stand on top of a hill.
26 Abner called out to Joab, “Must the sword devour forever? Don’t you realize that this will end in bitterness? How long before you order your men to stop pursuing their fellow Israelites?”
27 Joab answered, “As surely as God lives, if you had not spoken, the men would have continued pursuing them until morning.”
28 So Joab blew the trumpet, and all the troops came to a halt; they no longer pursued Israel, nor did they fight anymore.
29 All that night Abner and his men marched through the Arabah. They crossed the Jordan, continued through the morning hours[b] and came to Mahanaim.
30 Then Joab stopped pursuing Abner and assembled the whole army. Besides Asahel, nineteen of David’s men were found missing. 31 But David’s men had killed three hundred and sixty Benjamites who were with Abner. 32 They took Asahel and buried him in his father’s tomb at Bethlehem. Then Joab and his men marched all night and arrived at Hebron by daybreak.
published:08 Sep 2014
views:0
2 Samuel 3 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
3 The war between the house of Saul and the house of David lasted a long time. David grew stronger and stronger, while the house of Saul grew weaker and weaker.
2 Sons were born to David in Hebron:
His firstborn was Amnon the son of Ahinoam of Jezreel;
3 his second, Kileab the son of Abigail the widow of Nabal of Carmel;
the third, Absalom the son of Maakah daughter of Talmai king of Geshur;
4 the fourth, Adonijah the son of Haggith;
the fifth, Shephatiah the son of Abital;
5 and the sixth, Ithream the son of David’s wife Eglah.
These were born to David in Hebron.
Abner Goes Over to David
6 During the war between the house of Saul and the house of David, Abner had been strengthening his own position in the house of Saul. 7 Now Saul had had a concubine named Rizpah daughter of Aiah. And Ish-Bosheth said to Abner, “Why did you sleep with my father’s concubine?”
8 Abner was very angry because of what Ish-Bosheth said. So he answered, “Am I a dog’s head—on Judah’s side? This very day I am loyal to the house of your father Saul and to his family and friends. I haven’t handed you over to David. Yet now you accuse me of an offense involving this woman! 9 May God deal with Abner, be it ever so severely, if I do not do for David what the Lord promised him on oath 10 and transfer the kingdom from the house of Saul and establish David’s throne over Israel and Judah from Dan to Beersheba.” 11 Ish-Bosheth did not dare to say another word to Abner, because he was afraid of him.
12 Then Abner sent messengers on his behalf to say to David, “Whose land is it? Make an agreement with me, and I will help you bring all Israel over to you.”
13 “Good,” said David. “I will make an agreement with you. But I demand one thing of you: Do not come into my presence unless you bring Michal daughter of Saul when you come to see me.” 14 Then David sent messengers to Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, demanding, “Give me my wife Michal, whom I betrothed to myself for the price of a hundred Philistine foreskins.”
15 So Ish-Bosheth gave orders and had her taken away from her husband Paltiel son of Laish. 16 Her husband, however, went with her, weeping behind her all the way to Bahurim. Then Abner said to him, “Go back home!” So he went back.
17 Abner conferred with the elders of Israel and said, “For some time you have wanted to make David your king. 18 Now do it! For the Lord promised David, ‘By my servant David I will rescue my people Israel from the hand of the Philistines and from the hand of all their enemies.’”
19 Abner also spoke to the Benjamites in person. Then he went to Hebron to tell David everything that Israel and the whole tribe of Benjamin wanted to do. 20 When Abner, who had twenty men with him, came to David at Hebron, David prepared a feast for him and his men. 21 Then Abner said to David, “Let me go at once and assemble all Israel for my lord the king, so that they may make a covenant with you, and that you may rule over all that your heart desires.” So David sent Abner away, and he went in peace.
Joab Murders Abner
22 Just then David’s men and Joab returned from a raid and brought with them a great deal of plunder. But Abner was no longer with David in Hebron, because David had sent him away, and he had gone in peace. 23 When Joab and all the soldiers with him arrived, he was told that Abner son of Ner had come to the king and that the king had sent him away and that he had gone in peace.
24 So Joab went to the king and said, “What have you done? Look, Abner came to you. Why did you let him go? Now he is gone! 25 You know Abner son of Ner; he came to deceive you and observe your movements and find out everything you are doing.”
26 Joab then left David and sent messengers after Abner, and they brought him back from the cistern at Sirah. But David did not know it. 27 Now when Abner returned to Hebron, Joab took him aside into an inner chamber, as if to speak with him privately. And there, to avenge the blood of his brother Asahel, Joab stabbed him in the stomach, and he died.
28 Later, when David heard about this, he said, “I and my kingdom are forever innocent before the Lord concerning the blood of Abner son of Ner. 29 May his blood fall on the head of Joab and on his whole family! May Joab’s family never be without someone who has a running sore or leprosy[a] or who leans on a crutch or who falls by the sword or who lacks food.”
30 (Joab and his brother Abishai murdered Abner because he had killed their brother Asahel in the battle at Gibeon.)
3 The war between the house of Saul and the house of David lasted a long time. David grew stronger and stronger, while the house of Saul grew weaker and weaker.
2 Sons were born to David in Hebron:
His firstborn was Amnon the son of Ahinoam of Jezreel;
3 his second, Kileab the son of Abigail the widow of Nabal of Carmel;
the third, Absalom the son of Maakah daughter of Talmai king of Geshur;
4 the fourth, Adonijah the son of Haggith;
the fifth, Shephatiah the son of Abital;
5 and the sixth, Ithream the son of David’s wife Eglah.
These were born to David in Hebron.
Abner Goes Over to David
6 During the war between the house of Saul and the house of David, Abner had been strengthening his own position in the house of Saul. 7 Now Saul had had a concubine named Rizpah daughter of Aiah. And Ish-Bosheth said to Abner, “Why did you sleep with my father’s concubine?”
8 Abner was very angry because of what Ish-Bosheth said. So he answered, “Am I a dog’s head—on Judah’s side? This very day I am loyal to the house of your father Saul and to his family and friends. I haven’t handed you over to David. Yet now you accuse me of an offense involving this woman! 9 May God deal with Abner, be it ever so severely, if I do not do for David what the Lord promised him on oath 10 and transfer the kingdom from the house of Saul and establish David’s throne over Israel and Judah from Dan to Beersheba.” 11 Ish-Bosheth did not dare to say another word to Abner, because he was afraid of him.
12 Then Abner sent messengers on his behalf to say to David, “Whose land is it? Make an agreement with me, and I will help you bring all Israel over to you.”
13 “Good,” said David. “I will make an agreement with you. But I demand one thing of you: Do not come into my presence unless you bring Michal daughter of Saul when you come to see me.” 14 Then David sent messengers to Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, demanding, “Give me my wife Michal, whom I betrothed to myself for the price of a hundred Philistine foreskins.”
15 So Ish-Bosheth gave orders and had her taken away from her husband Paltiel son of Laish. 16 Her husband, however, went with her, weeping behind her all the way to Bahurim. Then Abner said to him, “Go back home!” So he went back.
17 Abner conferred with the elders of Israel and said, “For some time you have wanted to make David your king. 18 Now do it! For the Lord promised David, ‘By my servant David I will rescue my people Israel from the hand of the Philistines and from the hand of all their enemies.’”
19 Abner also spoke to the Benjamites in person. Then he went to Hebron to tell David everything that Israel and the whole tribe of Benjamin wanted to do. 20 When Abner, who had twenty men with him, came to David at Hebron, David prepared a feast for him and his men. 21 Then Abner said to David, “Let me go at once and assemble all Israel for my lord the king, so that they may make a covenant with you, and that you may rule over all that your heart desires.” So David sent Abner away, and he went in peace.
Joab Murders Abner
22 Just then David’s men and Joab returned from a raid and brought with them a great deal of plunder. But Abner was no longer with David in Hebron, because David had sent him away, and he had gone in peace. 23 When Joab and all the soldiers with him arrived, he was told that Abner son of Ner had come to the king and that the king had sent him away and that he had gone in peace.
24 So Joab went to the king and said, “What have you done? Look, Abner came to you. Why did you let him go? Now he is gone! 25 You know Abner son of Ner; he came to deceive you and observe your movements and find out everything you are doing.”
26 Joab then left David and sent messengers after Abner, and they brought him back from the cistern at Sirah. But David did not know it. 27 Now when Abner returned to Hebron, Joab took him aside into an inner chamber, as if to speak with him privately. And there, to avenge the blood of his brother Asahel, Joab stabbed him in the stomach, and he died.
28 Later, when David heard about this, he said, “I and my kingdom are forever innocent before the Lord concerning the blood of Abner son of Ner. 29 May his blood fall on the head of Joab and on his whole family! May Joab’s family never be without someone who has a running sore or leprosy[a] or who leans on a crutch or who falls by the sword or who lacks food.”
30 (Joab and his brother Abishai murdered Abner because he had killed their brother Asahel in the battle at Gibeon.)
published:08 Sep 2014
views:0
2 Samuel 4 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
Ish-Bosheth Murdered
4 When Ish-Bosheth son of Saul heard that Abner had died in Hebron, he lost courage, and all Israel became alarmed. 2 Now Saul’s son had two men who were leaders of raiding bands. One was named Baanah and the other Rekab; they were sons of Rimmon the Beerothite from the tribe of Benjamin—Beeroth is considered part of Benjamin, 3 because the people of Beeroth fled to Gittaim and have resided there as foreigners to this day.
4 (Jonathan son of Saul had a son who was lame in both feet. He was five years old when the news about Saul and Jonathan came from Jezreel. His nurse picked him up and fled, but as she hurried to leave, he fell and became disabled. His name was Mephibosheth.)
5 Now Rekab and Baanah, the sons of Rimmon the Beerothite, set out for the house of Ish-Bosheth, and they arrived there in the heat of the day while he was taking his noonday rest. 6 They went into the inner part of the house as if to get some wheat, and they stabbed him in the stomach. Then Rekab and his brother Baanah slipped away.
7 They had gone into the house while he was lying on the bed in his bedroom. After they stabbed and killed him, they cut off his head. Taking it with them, they traveled all night by way of the Arabah. 8 They brought the head of Ish-Bosheth to David at Hebron and said to the king, “Here is the head of Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, your enemy, who tried to kill you. This day the Lord has avenged my lord the king against Saul and his offspring.”
9 David answered Rekab and his brother Baanah, the sons of Rimmon the Beerothite, “As surely as the Lord lives, who has delivered me out of every trouble, 10 when someone told me, ‘Saul is dead,’ and thought he was bringing good news, I seized him and put him to death in Ziklag. That was the reward I gave him for his news! 11 How much more—when wicked men have killed an innocent man in his own house and on his own bed—should I not now demand his blood from your hand and rid the earth of you!”
12 So David gave an order to his men, and they killed them. They cut off their hands and feet and hung the bodies by the pool in Hebron. But they took the head of Ish-Bosheth and buried it in Abner’s tomb at Hebron.
Ish-Bosheth Murdered
4 When Ish-Bosheth son of Saul heard that Abner had died in Hebron, he lost courage, and all Israel became alarmed. 2 Now Saul’s son had two men who were leaders of raiding bands. One was named Baanah and the other Rekab; they were sons of Rimmon the Beerothite from the tribe of Benjamin—Beeroth is considered part of Benjamin, 3 because the people of Beeroth fled to Gittaim and have resided there as foreigners to this day.
4 (Jonathan son of Saul had a son who was lame in both feet. He was five years old when the news about Saul and Jonathan came from Jezreel. His nurse picked him up and fled, but as she hurried to leave, he fell and became disabled. His name was Mephibosheth.)
5 Now Rekab and Baanah, the sons of Rimmon the Beerothite, set out for the house of Ish-Bosheth, and they arrived there in the heat of the day while he was taking his noonday rest. 6 They went into the inner part of the house as if to get some wheat, and they stabbed him in the stomach. Then Rekab and his brother Baanah slipped away.
7 They had gone into the house while he was lying on the bed in his bedroom. After they stabbed and killed him, they cut off his head. Taking it with them, they traveled all night by way of the Arabah. 8 They brought the head of Ish-Bosheth to David at Hebron and said to the king, “Here is the head of Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, your enemy, who tried to kill you. This day the Lord has avenged my lord the king against Saul and his offspring.”
9 David answered Rekab and his brother Baanah, the sons of Rimmon the Beerothite, “As surely as the Lord lives, who has delivered me out of every trouble, 10 when someone told me, ‘Saul is dead,’ and thought he was bringing good news, I seized him and put him to death in Ziklag. That was the reward I gave him for his news! 11 How much more—when wicked men have killed an innocent man in his own house and on his own bed—should I not now demand his blood from your hand and rid the earth of you!”
12 So David gave an order to his men, and they killed them. They cut off their hands and feet and hung the bodies by the pool in Hebron. But they took the head of Ish-Bosheth and buried it in Abner’s tomb at Hebron.
published:08 Sep 2014
views:0
May 11 2 Samuel 1 and 2 Old Testament for the Daily Video Bible DVB
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http://www.DailyVideoBible.com -- was created to share the Good News of Jesus Christ to as many people as possible on the internet through video, social medi...
http://www.DailyVideoBible.com -- was created to share the Good News of Jesus Christ to as many people as possible on the internet through video, social medi...
2 Samuel 2 1 And it came to pass after this, that David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go up into any of the cities of Judah? And the LORD said unto h...
2 Samuel 2 1 And it came to pass after this, that David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go up into any of the cities of Judah? And the LORD said unto h...
2 Samuel 3 1 Now there was long war between the house of Saul and the house of David: but David waxed stronger and stronger, and the house of Saul waxed weak...
2 Samuel 3 1 Now there was long war between the house of Saul and the house of David: but David waxed stronger and stronger, and the house of Saul waxed weak...
2 Samuel 3 1 Now there was long war between the house of Saul and the house of David: but David waxed stronger and stronger, and the house of Saul waxed weak...
2 Samuel 3 1 Now there was long war between the house of Saul and the house of David: but David waxed stronger and stronger, and the house of Saul waxed weak...
2 Samuel 4 1 And when Saul's son heard that Abner was dead in Hebron, his hands were feeble, and all the Israelites were troubled. 2 And Saul's son had two m...
2 Samuel 4 1 And when Saul's son heard that Abner was dead in Hebron, his hands were feeble, and all the Israelites were troubled. 2 And Saul's son had two m...
ʬ Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BWpH64lavStO3l0_aPfuBvg
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
ʬ Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized) YouTube
ʬ Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BWpH64lavStO3l0_aPfuBvg
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
ʬ Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized) YouTube
2 Samuel 2:12-3:29 - Promise Rules (August 19, 2007 Sermon)
2 Samuel 2:12-3:29 - Promise Rules (August 19, 2007 Sermon)
2 Samuel 2:12-3:29 - Promise Rules (August 19, 2007 Sermon)
Sermon from August 19, 2007 David is still waiting on God to fulfill His promise of a kingdom. He has shown humility in inquiring of God (2:1-8) about where ...
54:36
2 Samuel 2 - Waxer Tipton (One Love Ministries)
2 Samuel 2 - Waxer Tipton (One Love Ministries)
2 Samuel 2 - Waxer Tipton (One Love Ministries)
After King Saul's death, David sought the Lord and went up to live in the city of Hebron, where the men of Judah annointed him King over Judah. However, Abne...
46:03
2 Samuel 4 - Mario Quezada (One Love Ministries)
2 Samuel 4 - Mario Quezada (One Love Ministries)
2 Samuel 4 - Mario Quezada (One Love Ministries)
Ish-bosheth, King Saul's son, is murdered and his head taken to King David, but instead of being rewarded, the murderers are put to death for their evil. We ...
105:51
2nd Samuel (KJV Audio Bible by Stephen Johnston)
2nd Samuel (KJV Audio Bible by Stephen Johnston)
2nd Samuel (KJV Audio Bible by Stephen Johnston)
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BUAKyD3BHpnWXCgo_6rvm5o
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters
21:46
Saul
Saul
Saul
According to the Hebrew Bible, Saul (/sɔːl/; Hebrew: שָׁאוּל, Šāʼûl ; "asked for, prayed for"; Greek: Σαούλ Saoul; Latin: Saul; Arabic: طالوت, Ṭālūt) was the first king of a united Kingdom of Israel and Judah. His reign, traditionally placed in the late 11th century BCE, would have marked a transition from a tribal society to statehood. The oldest accounts of Saul's life and reign are found in the Books of Samuel in the Hebrew Bible. He was anointed by the prophet Samuel and reigned from Gibeah. He fell on his sword (committing suicide) to avoid capture in the battle against the Philistines at Mount Gilboa, during which three of his sons wer
64:28
The Fall of King Saul - The gods of our heart
The Fall of King Saul - The gods of our heart
The Fall of King Saul - The gods of our heart
An honest interpretation of the Fall of King Saul as narrated on the book of 1st Samuel at Marikina Christian Bible Church MCBC.
50:54
A Harsh Lesson From A Would-Be Convert
A Harsh Lesson From A Would-Be Convert
A Harsh Lesson From A Would-Be Convert
50:33
The Classic Fool
The Classic Fool
The Classic Fool
49:57
A Halloween Message
A Halloween Message
A Halloween Message
41:41
War Theology (8/17/2013)
War Theology (8/17/2013)
War Theology (8/17/2013)
52:44
The Sun Rises on a New Day
The Sun Rises on a New Day
The Sun Rises on a New Day
27:17
The Fall of King Saul
The Fall of King Saul
The Fall of King Saul
60:03
2 Samuel 4
2 Samuel 4
2 Samuel 4
44:05
When You're Someplace With Someone You Shouldn't Be With, Doing Something You Shouldn't Be Doing
When You're Someplace With Someone You Shouldn't Be With, Doing Something You Shouldn't Be Doing
When You're Someplace With Someone You Shouldn't Be With, Doing Something You Shouldn't Be Doing
47:40
In The Heat of The Moment
In The Heat of The Moment
In The Heat of The Moment
69:30
David and Ishbosheth War
David and Ishbosheth War
David and Ishbosheth War
Pastor Bryan Newberry teaches from 2nd Samuel Chapter 2. Recorded at our Sunday Evening Service on December 9th, 2012 at Calvary Chapel San Diego. http://cal...
45:42
The Bible's Most Eloquent Woman
The Bible's Most Eloquent Woman
The Bible's Most Eloquent Woman
2 Samuel 2:12-3:29 - Promise Rules (August 19, 2007 Sermon)
Sermon from August 19, 2007 David is still waiting on God to fulfill His promise of a kingdom. He has shown humility in inquiring of God (2:1-8) about where ...
Sermon from August 19, 2007 David is still waiting on God to fulfill His promise of a kingdom. He has shown humility in inquiring of God (2:1-8) about where ...
After King Saul's death, David sought the Lord and went up to live in the city of Hebron, where the men of Judah annointed him King over Judah. However, Abne...
After King Saul's death, David sought the Lord and went up to live in the city of Hebron, where the men of Judah annointed him King over Judah. However, Abne...
Ish-bosheth, King Saul's son, is murdered and his head taken to King David, but instead of being rewarded, the murderers are put to death for their evil. We ...
Ish-bosheth, King Saul's son, is murdered and his head taken to King David, but instead of being rewarded, the murderers are put to death for their evil. We ...
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BUAKyD3BHpnWXCgo_6rvm5o
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BUAKyD3BHpnWXCgo_6rvm5o
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
According to the Hebrew Bible, Saul (/sɔːl/; Hebrew: שָׁאוּל, Šāʼûl ; "asked for, prayed for"; Greek: Σαούλ Saoul; Latin: Saul; Arabic: طالوت, Ṭālūt) was the first king of a united Kingdom of Israel and Judah. His reign, traditionally placed in the late 11th century BCE, would have marked a transition from a tribal society to statehood. The oldest accounts of Saul's life and reign are found in the Books of Samuel in the Hebrew Bible. He was anointed by the prophet Samuel and reigned from Gibeah. He fell on his sword (committing suicide) to avoid capture in the battle against the Philistines at Mount Gilboa, during which three of his sons were also killed. The succession to his throne was contested by Ish-bosheth, his only surviving son, and his son-in-law David, who eventually prevailed. A similar yet different account of Saul's life is given in the Qur'an. Neither the length of Saul's reign, nor the extent of his territory are given in the Biblical account; the former is traditionally fixed at twenty or twenty-two years, but there is no reliable evidence for these numbers. The historicity of Saul's kingdom is not universally accepted. The notion of a United Monarchy is probably a later ideological construct; statehood in Judah is thought, on the basis of archaeological evidence, to have emerged no earlier than the 8th century BCE.
Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
=======Image-Info=======
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Artist-Info: Rembrandt or workshop (1606–1669) Alternative names Rembrandt van Rijn, Birth name: Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn, Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn Description Dutch painter, printmaker and draughtsman Date of birth/death 15 July 1606 4 October 1669 Location of birth/death Leiden Amsterdam Work period between circa 1625 and circa 1669 Work location Leiden (1620-1624), Amsterdam (1624-1625), Leiden (1625-1633), Amsterdam (1631-1669) Authority control VIAF: 64013650 LCCN: n79142935 GND: 11859964X SELIBR: 197544 BnF: cb11940484n BPN: 59069719 ULAN: 500011051 ISNI: 0000 0001 2136 3802 WorldCat Formerly attributed to Willem Drost Formerly attributed to Karel van der Pluym
Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rembrandt_Harmensz._van_Rijn_030.jpg
=======Image-Info========
According to the Hebrew Bible, Saul (/sɔːl/; Hebrew: שָׁאוּל, Šāʼûl ; "asked for, prayed for"; Greek: Σαούλ Saoul; Latin: Saul; Arabic: طالوت, Ṭālūt) was the first king of a united Kingdom of Israel and Judah. His reign, traditionally placed in the late 11th century BCE, would have marked a transition from a tribal society to statehood. The oldest accounts of Saul's life and reign are found in the Books of Samuel in the Hebrew Bible. He was anointed by the prophet Samuel and reigned from Gibeah. He fell on his sword (committing suicide) to avoid capture in the battle against the Philistines at Mount Gilboa, during which three of his sons were also killed. The succession to his throne was contested by Ish-bosheth, his only surviving son, and his son-in-law David, who eventually prevailed. A similar yet different account of Saul's life is given in the Qur'an. Neither the length of Saul's reign, nor the extent of his territory are given in the Biblical account; the former is traditionally fixed at twenty or twenty-two years, but there is no reliable evidence for these numbers. The historicity of Saul's kingdom is not universally accepted. The notion of a United Monarchy is probably a later ideological construct; statehood in Judah is thought, on the basis of archaeological evidence, to have emerged no earlier than the 8th century BCE.
Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
=======Image-Info=======
Image is in public domain
Artist-Info: Rembrandt or workshop (1606–1669) Alternative names Rembrandt van Rijn, Birth name: Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn, Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn Description Dutch painter, printmaker and draughtsman Date of birth/death 15 July 1606 4 October 1669 Location of birth/death Leiden Amsterdam Work period between circa 1625 and circa 1669 Work location Leiden (1620-1624), Amsterdam (1624-1625), Leiden (1625-1633), Amsterdam (1631-1669) Authority control VIAF: 64013650 LCCN: n79142935 GND: 11859964X SELIBR: 197544 BnF: cb11940484n BPN: 59069719 ULAN: 500011051 ISNI: 0000 0001 2136 3802 WorldCat Formerly attributed to Willem Drost Formerly attributed to Karel van der Pluym
Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rembrandt_Harmensz._van_Rijn_030.jpg
=======Image-Info========
Pastor Bryan Newberry teaches from 2nd Samuel Chapter 2. Recorded at our Sunday Evening Service on December 9th, 2012 at Calvary Chapel San Diego. http://cal...
Pastor Bryan Newberry teaches from 2nd Samuel Chapter 2. Recorded at our Sunday Evening Service on December 9th, 2012 at Calvary Chapel San Diego. http://cal...
Book of 2 Samuel - Teachings and guidance of God in audio contained in the Holy Scriptures...
published:03 Feb 2015
2 Samuel 4:
Ish-bosheth Murdered
2 Samuel 4:
Ish-bosheth Murdered
published:03 Feb 2015
views:2
Book of 2 Samuel - Teachings and guidance of God in audio contained in the Holy Scriptures - Bible - http://old-new-testament.jimdo.com and http://antigo-novo-testamento.net
3:39
2nd Samuel 4 - Ish-bosheth Murdered
...
published:27 Mar 2014
2nd Samuel 4 - Ish-bosheth Murdered
2nd Samuel 4 - Ish-bosheth Murdered
published:27 Mar 2014
views:1
20:46
Atheist Bible Study #64: Gay Sex Friends
Hugo and Jake read about Ish-Bosheth and some other shit, but you clicked for the gay sex,...
published:07 Jan 2015
Atheist Bible Study #64: Gay Sex Friends
Atheist Bible Study #64: Gay Sex Friends
published:07 Jan 2015
views:301
Hugo and Jake read about Ish-Bosheth and some other shit, but you clicked for the gay sex, let's be real.
Donate- http://www.patreon.com/tbr
Hugo's Twitter- @HugoReloaded
Jake's Twitter- @BibleReloaded
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Theme Song- "Hugo and Jake"
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Download the Theme Song Here- https://soundcloud.com/mcityhoods/hugoandjake
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Dorian's Twitter- @DorianSilk
108:39
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the ti...
published:08 Oct 2014
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
2 Samuel (ESV English Standard Version Audio Bible)
published:08 Oct 2014
views:8
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
9:03
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
David is chosen by God to be the ruler of Judah and Ish-bosheth is chosen to be ruler of I...
published:27 Mar 2014
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
2nd Samuel 2 - David King of Judah / Ish-bosheth King of Israel / Battle of Gibeon
published:27 Mar 2014
views:2
David is chosen by God to be the ruler of Judah and Ish-bosheth is chosen to be ruler of Israel . Judah and Israel fight in the battle of Gibeon with David's kingdom Judah prevailing over Israel , so that David can rule over all of Israel .
14:58
The Holy Bible - David - King of Israel
David flees into the wilderness, where he gathers a band of followers and becomes the cham...
David flees into the wilderness, where he gathers a band of followers and becomes the champion of the oppressed while evading the pursuit of Saul. He accepts...
129:05
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
2 Samuel Summary
by Jay Smith
...
published:29 Jun 2015
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
published:29 Jun 2015
views:0
Holy Bible - The Book of 2nd Samuel - Amazing Narration HQ
2 Samuel Summary
by Jay Smith
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
5:29
2 Samuel 2 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 2 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 2 David Anointed King Over Judah 1 In the ...
2 Samuel 2 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 2 David Anointed King Over Judah 1 In the course of time, David inquired of the LORD. "Shall I go up to one o...
7:10
2 Samuel 3 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 3 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 3 1 The war between the house of Saul and ...
2 Samuel 3 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 3 1 The war between the house of Saul and the house of David lasted a long time. David grew stronger and stro...
2:41
2 Samuel 4 (with text - press on more info. of video on the side)
2 Samuel 4 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 4 Ish-Bosheth Murdered 1 When Ish-Bosheth ...
2 Samuel 4 (New International Version) 2 Samuel 4 Ish-Bosheth Murdered 1 When Ish-Bosheth son of Saul heard that Abner had died in Hebron, he lost courage, a...
112:11
The Book of 2nd Samuel (NIV Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the ti...
published:02 Mar 2015
The Book of 2nd Samuel (NIV Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
The Book of 2nd Samuel (NIV Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
published:02 Mar 2015
views:2
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
114:13
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BWpH64lavStO3l0_aPfuBvg
...
published:02 Apr 2015
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
Second Book of Samuel (NASB Audio Bible Non Dramatized)
published:02 Apr 2015
views:4
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BWpH64lavStO3l0_aPfuBvg
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
4:27
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
David Anointed King Over Judah
2 In the course of time, David inquired of the Lord. “Shal...
published:08 Sep 2014
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
2 Samuel 2 - New International Version NIV Dramatized Audio Bible
published:08 Sep 2014
views:0
David Anointed King Over Judah
2 In the course of time, David inquired of the Lord. “Shall I go up to one of the towns of Judah?” he asked.
The Lord said, “Go up.”
David asked, “Where shall I go?”
“To Hebron,” the Lord answered.
2 So David went up there with his two wives, Ahinoam of Jezreel and Abigail, the widow of Nabal of Carmel. 3 David also took the men who were with him, each with his family, and they settled in Hebron and its towns. 4 Then the men of Judah came to Hebron, and there they anointed David king over the tribe of Judah.
When David was told that it was the men from Jabesh Gilead who had buried Saul, 5 he sent messengers to them to say to them, “The Lord bless you for showing this kindness to Saul your master by burying him. 6 May the Lord now show you kindness and faithfulness, and I too will show you the same favor because you have done this. 7 Now then, be strong and brave, for Saul your master is dead, and the people of Judah have anointed me king over them.”
War Between the Houses of David and Saul
8 Meanwhile, Abner son of Ner, the commander of Saul’s army, had taken Ish-Bosheth son of Saul and brought him over to Mahanaim. 9 He made him king over Gilead, Ashuri and Jezreel, and also over Ephraim, Benjamin and all Israel.
10 Ish-Bosheth son of Saul was forty years old when he became king over Israel, and he reigned two years. The tribe of Judah, however, remained loyal to David. 11 The length of time David was king in Hebron over Judah was seven years and six months.
12 Abner son of Ner, together with the men of Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, left Mahanaim and went to Gibeon. 13 Joab son of Zeruiah and David’s men went out and met them at the pool of Gibeon. One group sat down on one side of the pool and one group on the other side.
14 Then Abner said to Joab, “Let’s have some of the young men get up and fight hand to hand in front of us.”
“All right, let them do it,” Joab said.
15 So they stood up and were counted off—twelve men for Benjamin and Ish-Bosheth son of Saul, and twelve for David. 16 Then each man grabbed his opponent by the head and thrust his dagger into his opponent’s side, and they fell down together. So that place in Gibeon was called Helkath Hazzurim.[a]
17 The battle that day was very fierce, and Abner and the Israelites were defeated by David’s men.
18 The three sons of Zeruiah were there: Joab, Abishai and Asahel. Now Asahel was as fleet-footed as a wild gazelle. 19 He chased Abner, turning neither to the right nor to the left as he pursued him. 20 Abner looked behind him and asked, “Is that you, Asahel?”
“It is,” he answered.
21 Then Abner said to him, “Turn aside to the right or to the left; take on one of the young men and strip him of his weapons.” But Asahel would not stop chasing him.
22 Again Abner warned Asahel, “Stop chasing me! Why should I strike you down? How could I look your brother Joab in the face?”
23 But Asahel refused to give up the pursuit; so Abner thrust the butt of his spear into Asahel’s stomach, and the spear came out through his back. He fell there and died on the spot. And every man stopped when he came to the place where Asahel had fallen and died.
24 But Joab and Abishai pursued Abner, and as the sun was setting, they came to the hill of Ammah, near Giah on the way to the wasteland of Gibeon. 25 Then the men of Benjamin rallied behind Abner. They formed themselves into a group and took their stand on top of a hill.
26 Abner called out to Joab, “Must the sword devour forever? Don’t you realize that this will end in bitterness? How long before you order your men to stop pursuing their fellow Israelites?”
27 Joab answered, “As surely as God lives, if you had not spoken, the men would have continued pursuing them until morning.”
28 So Joab blew the trumpet, and all the troops came to a halt; they no longer pursued Israel, nor did they fight anymore.
29 All that night Abner and his men marched through the Arabah. They crossed the Jordan, continued through the morning hours[b] and came to Mahanaim.
30 Then Joab stopped pursuing Abner and assembled the whole army. Besides Asahel, nineteen of David’s men were found missing. 31 But David’s men had killed three hundred and sixty Benjamites who were with Abner. 32 They took Asahel and buried him in his father’s tomb at Bethlehem. Then Joab and his men marched all night and arrived at Hebron by daybreak.
Sermon from August 19, 2007 David is still waiting on God to fulfill His promise of a kingdom. He has shown humility in inquiring of God (2:1-8) about where ...
54:36
2 Samuel 2 - Waxer Tipton (One Love Ministries)
After King Saul's death, David sought the Lord and went up to live in the city of Hebron, ...
After King Saul's death, David sought the Lord and went up to live in the city of Hebron, where the men of Judah annointed him King over Judah. However, Abne...
46:03
2 Samuel 4 - Mario Quezada (One Love Ministries)
Ish-bosheth, King Saul's son, is murdered and his head taken to King David, but instead of...
Ish-bosheth, King Saul's son, is murdered and his head taken to King David, but instead of being rewarded, the murderers are put to death for their evil. We ...
105:51
2nd Samuel (KJV Audio Bible by Stephen Johnston)
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BUAKyD3BHpnWXCgo_6rvm5o
T...
published:20 May 2015
2nd Samuel (KJV Audio Bible by Stephen Johnston)
2nd Samuel (KJV Audio Bible by Stephen Johnston)
published:20 May 2015
views:4
Full Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtNV8TkA1-BUAKyD3BHpnWXCgo_6rvm5o
The book of 2nd Samuel is a Narration of David as he becomes the King of Israel and the time during his reign, yet it also includes two psalms in hymns of praise in the final chapters. Its author is Samuel the prophet who wrote it at about 930 B.C. The key personalities are David, Joab, Bathsheba, Nathan, and Absalom. It was written to record the history of David’s reign and to demonstrate effective leadership under the submission of God. Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures.
• In chapters 1-10, we find that David becomes the king of Judah while the Northern part of the nation (Israel) rejects God and chooses to go with the dynastic tradition, by selecting Saul’s son Ish-Bosheth to rule. Ish-Bosheth eventually was executed and the northern tribes asked David to rule the entire nation of Israel. King David chooses to establish a new capital, Jerusalem, and through a tragic process, brings the Ark there.
• In chapters 11-24, we observe the sinful side of King David during his reign, and how it affected the nation of Israel. First, David commits adultery with a married woman named Bathsheba and she becomes pregnant. Afterward, he has her husband murdered in an attempt to repair things. The prophet Nathan confronts him and David repents and soon after the child dies. Bathsheba later gives birth to Solomon, who will be the next king of Israel. Absalom, David’s other son, plots a rebellious takeover and the nation approves. David flees for his life, yet ultimately raises enough troops and a strong backing to take back his seat and restore order; in the process, his rebellious son was killed.
The genre of the book of Amos is Narrative and Prophetic Oracle. The prophet Amos wrote it around 760-750 B.C. This was shortly before the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, which took place in 722 B.C. Key personalities are Amos, Amaziah, and Jeroboam II.
21:46
Saul
According to the Hebrew Bible, Saul (/sɔːl/; Hebrew: שָׁאוּל, Šāʼûl ; "asked for, prayed f...
published:05 Aug 2015
Saul
Saul
published:05 Aug 2015
views:0
According to the Hebrew Bible, Saul (/sɔːl/; Hebrew: שָׁאוּל, Šāʼûl ; "asked for, prayed for"; Greek: Σαούλ Saoul; Latin: Saul; Arabic: طالوت, Ṭālūt) was the first king of a united Kingdom of Israel and Judah. His reign, traditionally placed in the late 11th century BCE, would have marked a transition from a tribal society to statehood. The oldest accounts of Saul's life and reign are found in the Books of Samuel in the Hebrew Bible. He was anointed by the prophet Samuel and reigned from Gibeah. He fell on his sword (committing suicide) to avoid capture in the battle against the Philistines at Mount Gilboa, during which three of his sons were also killed. The succession to his throne was contested by Ish-bosheth, his only surviving son, and his son-in-law David, who eventually prevailed. A similar yet different account of Saul's life is given in the Qur'an. Neither the length of Saul's reign, nor the extent of his territory are given in the Biblical account; the former is traditionally fixed at twenty or twenty-two years, but there is no reliable evidence for these numbers. The historicity of Saul's kingdom is not universally accepted. The notion of a United Monarchy is probably a later ideological construct; statehood in Judah is thought, on the basis of archaeological evidence, to have emerged no earlier than the 8th century BCE.
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Artist-Info: Rembrandt or workshop (1606–1669) Alternative names Rembrandt van Rijn, Birth name: Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn, Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn Description Dutch painter, printmaker and draughtsman Date of birth/death 15 July 1606 4 October 1669 Location of birth/death Leiden Amsterdam Work period between circa 1625 and circa 1669 Work location Leiden (1620-1624), Amsterdam (1624-1625), Leiden (1625-1633), Amsterdam (1631-1669) Authority control VIAF: 64013650 LCCN: n79142935 GND: 11859964X SELIBR: 197544 BnF: cb11940484n BPN: 59069719 ULAN: 500011051 ISNI: 0000 0001 2136 3802 WorldCat Formerly attributed to Willem Drost Formerly attributed to Karel van der Pluym
Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rembrandt_Harmensz._van_Rijn_030.jpg
=======Image-Info========
64:28
The Fall of King Saul - The gods of our heart
An honest interpretation of the Fall of King Saul as narrated on the book of 1st Samuel at...
A snake at an American zoo has given birth for the second time in two years despite not having had sex. The yellow-bellied water snake, a resident of Cape GirardeauConservationNature Center in Missouri, reproduced on her own in 2014 and again this summer, her keepers say ... Conservation Department herpetologist Jeff Briggler said parthenogenesis, where offspring develop from unfertilized eggs, is rare but can occur in some species ... -->....
Article by WN.com Correspondent DallasDarling. I was, and know, Conscientious Objectors... I also know many who still reside in Canada and other nations, as well as federal prison, having fled various wars starting with Vietnam and continuing through to the ongoing conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq ... For instance, former Arkansas Gov ... Davis’ conservative defense team also declared she was a CO. In fact, her lead attorney said the U.S....
TOVARNIK, Croatia (AP) -- Across southeast Europe, nations closed borders, blocked bridges, shut down trains and built new razor-wire fences Friday in a rush to block tens of thousands seeking safety in Western Europe from crossing their territories ... Croatia declared it was overwhelmed and began busing migrants in convoys back to Hungary and closing border crossings with Serbia ... But go on ... Most migrants don't want to stay in Croatia ... ....
NASA just released their new images of Pluto and they are stunning. The header image above features Pluto’s crescent and was captured on July 14th by New HorizonsRalph/MultispectralVisualImaging (MVIC) camera and downlinked on September 13. In it we see the incredible Plutonian landscape backlit by the Sun ... “But this image is also a scientific bonanza, revealing new details about Pluto’s atmosphere, mountains, glaciers and plains.”....
PESHAWAR, Pakistan — A brazen Taliban attack on a Pakistani military base on the outskirts of the northwestern city of Peshawar killed 20 people on Friday, including 16 worshippers who were gunned down when the militants stormed a mosque inside the compound during prayers ... Apart from 16 slain inside the mosque, three guards employed with the air force and an army captain were also killed, officials said ... Army spokesman Maj. Gen ... ___ ... ....
The MontagueArms in Peckham. Saturday 19th September2015. 8.00pm til 11.00pm (last entry 10.30pm). Minimum Age. 18 ... Event Info. Venue. . BSTVEpisode # 5. BSTV Smörgåsbord Party on Sat 19th September 2015 ... Elecric Owls ... Trash ... STASH ... In recent months, Billy has taken an ever more noir-ish direction to include theatrical interruption and drama into its set, as demonstrated by recent outings at the New Cross Inn and the Montague Arms ... 18 ... ....
Trivia question for whenever you meet an American in the boozer. what is the largest US brewer? Hardly any will get it right. In fairness, not many bearded, pipe-smoking Camra members are going to get it right either. the answer is DG Yuengling & Son, based in Pottsville, Pennsylvania...The absurd growth in beer snobbery in the US perfectly illustrates a common complaint about Americans ... Quite a turnout for the 270-ish jobs created so far....
Hash Brown Hop Hash Infused IndiaBrown Ale (Catch & Release Seasonal) - Oh me oh my… what did we do? We fired up the skillet to 420°, tossed in a sizzling concoction of 2-row, Wheat, PaleChocolate, Cara-Brown and Midnight Wheat, then added in a hefty dose of hop hash and other dank-ish-ish-ish fixin’s to scatter, smother and cover this baby all the way ...ABV - 6.2% ... ABV - 7.8% IBUs - 100 ... Go ask Alice, I think she’ll know ... Prost! ....
Viewers weren’t too interested in hearing more from Bill Cosby’s accusers, as A&;E drew a small-ish audience on Thursday for its special “Cosby. The WomenSpeak.” Nielsen estimates that an average of 1.11 million watched the hourlong program at 9 p.m., making it the night’s 30th most popular cable telecast. The viewership was on par... Read more » ... ....
Loosely inspired by Legend and Teigen’s real-life relationship, music will also be a significant aspect of the show, which shares its name with Legend’s 2004 hit. "Ordinary......
COLUMBIA, Mo. — An assortment of running backs could be featured in the first matchup between No. 22Missouri and UConn. The Tigers' Russell Hansbrough will not be one of them. Hansbrough is nursing a right ankle injury sustained in the season-opening victory against Southeast Missouri State, and was ruled out for Saturday's game early in the practice week ... Sophomore Ish Witter will start in place of the injured Hansbrough ... ___ ... Ish Witter....
There is a food truck called Churros Calientes, and it's roaming the streets of Los Angeles serving hot churros and Nutella to the masses ... But it does exist ... If the name sounds familiar, that's because the truck is run by Churros Calientes, the West L.A ... These are not the thick, longer-than-your-arm, wrapped-in-paper, doughnut-ish sweets you find at big-box discount stores, amusement parks and the occasional street fair ... Add a comment. 0....
I like to analyze relationship studies and advice from professional therapists and matchmakers. I like to contemplate my own marriage and be mindful about the choices we make and how we can improve. I like to write articles about relationships and offer my own advice about how to do things ... But it's easy to make confident and lofty promises when things are fantastic and new(ish) and full of hope, isn't it? ... because that's impossible ... ....