Translations
Original
Notes
The priest anointed Solomon with olive oil. This common Near Eastern practice gave the ceremony a divine blessing.
The book of 1 Kings begins with the Lord's promise to David (see 2 Samuel 7:11–16). Solomon was the rightful and God-chosen heir to what God gave his father David. The problems during Solomon's rise to power suggested there would be more troubles later in his reign and between Israel and Judah in the future(1 Kings 1:1–2:46; 11:12–43).
Abiathar Bathsheba David Solomon The Sadducees Zadok Prophets in 1 Kings
Parallels
People
Solomon: Son of David, king of Israel, known for his wisdom Zadok: High priest during the reigns of David and Solomon
Glossary
Adonijah Anoint Bathsheba Benaiah City Gihon, Spring of Horn Kings, Books of First and Second Nathan Oil Pelethites Sadducees Solomon (Person)
Topics
Anointing in Consecration: Solomon Civil Service: Influence In Horn used to Containi the Anointing Oil Horns were Used for Holding Oil Israel: Under the Kings Before the Separation Into Two Kingdoms: Solomon Anointed As King Kings: Who Reigned Over all Israel: Solomon Nathan: A Prophet in the Time of David: Assists in Anointing Solomon to be King Oil used for Anointing Kings Oil: Kept in Horns Politics: Ministers in Nathan, the Prophet, Influences the Selection of David's Successor Solomon: Succeeds David to the Throne of Israel the Tribe of Judah: Remarkable Persons of Kings of Judah (See 1st and 2nd Books of Kings) the Tribe of Judah: Remarkable Persons of Solomon Throne: Abdicated by David Trumpet: At the Anointing of Kings Zadok: The High Priest During the Time of David's Reign: Summoned by David to Anoint Solomon to be King