Translations
Original
Notes
David’s affair with Bathsheba and the murder of her husband Uriah show that David was capable of serious moral failure. These actions deeply damaged David’s life and leadership.
These failures took place during a period when David was enjoying major military success against the Ammonites (2 Samuel 10:1–11:1; 12:26–31).
Bathsheba David Hittites Joab David's Response to Unfriendly Leaders Human Sexuality The Dangers of Sin
Events
People
David: Anointed king of Israel, ancestor of Jesus Christ Joab: Son of Zeruiah, commander of David's army Uriah: Hittite soldier; husband of Bathsheba
Glossary
Ancient Letter Writing Archaeology and the Bible Bathsheba David Hittites Jerusalem Joab Kings, Books of First and Second Nathan Psalms, Book of Samuel, Books of First and Second Uriah
Topics
David: King of Israel: Wickedly Causes the Death of Uriah Government: Monarchical by David Homicide: Felonious: David Ingratitude: David to Uriah Lasciviousness: David Letters: Written by David to Joab Uriah: One of David's Mighty Men: David Compasses the Death of