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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | was david really afraid of daul | 1 Sam 23:17 | DocTrinsograce | 164777 | ||
Hi, James... Presumably you mean "Saul." I'd say it would be pretty safe to assume David feared Saul at least at certain times. You might want to look at the Psalms 18, 52, 54, 57, and 59 for insight into David's feelings on the matter. In Him, Doc |
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2 | sSam 22 and Ps. 18 | 1 Sam 23:17 | jamesglenn | 164804 | ||
what difference do you see when viewing Ps. 18 and 2Sam.22 Is David now old in age when he writes Ps. 18 between now added to the text that is not in 2Sam.22 is I Love you, O Lord my strength. What reasoning do you see of this? 2. Also, in Christ healing the ten lepers with one being a foriengner. The jewish law required that lepers had to go see the priest for their healing, but the one was not a jew. Do you think that he had to go to the priest? Do you think that he went to the priest to prononced cermoinally clean? The the text says as they went they were healed, but one of them who was the forgenier when he saw his healing turned back to jesus to thank him. |
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3 | sSam 22 and Ps. 18 | 1 Sam 23:17 | Emmaus | 164853 | ||
Jamesglenn, Second question first. The foreigner who returned to praise God was a Sam,aritan. They followed and accepted only the five books of Moses and they had a temple on Mt. Gerazim. So it is likely this Samaritan would have gone to his own Samaritan in priest for the ritual cleansing and pronunciation of cleaness after he was healed and cleansed of his leprosy. But he went back first to Jesu and gave thanks. Jesus mentions his faith. That is not mentioned about the other nine. This incident in Luke 17:11-18 has to be seen in context with Luke 4:16-29. First question last. 2 Samuel 22:1 makes it clear that the time is when David is young and on the run from Saul who is after him. Psalm 18 is about the same timeframe but written from two perspectives perspectives; (v 5-20) from a heavenly perspective and (v 36-46) from and earthly perspective. Here is the NAB opening and its footnote on Psalm 18. Psalms Chapter 18 1 For the leader. Of David, the servant of the LORD, who sang to the LORD the words of this song after the LORD had rescued him from the clutches of all his enemies and from the hand of Saul. 2 He said: I love you, LORD, my strength, 3 LORD, my rock, my fortress, my deliverer, My God, my rock of refuge, my shield, my saving horn, my stronghold! 1 [Psalm 18] A royal thanksgiving for a military victory, duplicated in 2 Sam 22. Thanksgiving psalms are in essence reports of divine rescue. The psalm has two parallel reports of rescue, the first told from a heavenly perspective (Psalm 18:5-20), and the second from an earthly perspective (Psalm 18:36-46). The first report adapts old mythic language of a cosmic battle between sea and rainstorm in order to depict God's rescue of the Israelite king from his enemies. Each report has a short hymnic introduction (Psalm 18:2-4, 32-36) and conclusion (Psalm 18:21-31, 47-50). http://www.nccbuscc.org/nab/bible/psalms/psalm18.htm Emmaus |
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Questions and/or Subjects for 1 Sam 23:17 | Author | ||
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jamesglenn | ||
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DocTrinsograce | ||
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jamesglenn | ||
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Emmaus |