Search results for
davidic
Verses(5+)
- VersePsalms 72:20Thus conclude the prayers of David son of Jesse.
- Verse1 Samuel 18:24And the servants told Saul what David had said.
- Verse1 Samuel 17:14And David was the youngest. The three oldest had followed Saul,
- VersePsalms 78:70He chose David His servant and took him from the sheepfolds;
- Verse2 Samuel 1:17Then David took up this lament for Saul and his son Jonathan,
People(2)
- PersonJehoiachinCarried to Babylon after three months' reign; the captive king lifted from prison to the king's table in the book's final scene — the Davidic lamp not out, and a name in…
- PersonEthan the EzrahiteA wise man and Levitical singer, named for Ps 89 — the lament over the seemingly broken Davidic covenant.
Concepts(2)
Themes(2)
- ThemeCovenantIn Scripture a covenant is not a vague feeling. It is a formal, oath-bound promise between named parties, with a stated promise and usually a visible sign to mark it. (The…
- ThemeKingdom of God"The kingdom of God" names not a place first but a reign — God's kingly rule breaking in, which then produces a people and a realm who live under it. The storyline starts long…
Prophecies(3)
- ProphecyChrist Rules from JerusalemChrist will rule the world from Jerusalem, fulfilling the Davidic covenant.
- ProphecySon Raised to Eternal ThroneThe Davidic Covenant promised an eternal throne to David's seed. Paul argues in Acts 13 that this eternal kingship required resurrection—a dead king cannot reign forever. The…
- ProphecyBethel's Altar Desecrated by Named King JosiahAn unnamed prophet during Jeroboam's reign (c. 930 BC) named Josiah specifically as a future Davidic king who would destroy Bethel's altar—approximately 300 years before…
Feature Pages(5+)
- FeatureThe Davidic CovenantDavid wants to build God a house. God promises to build David one instead — a throne 'established for ever,' quoted directly of Jesus in Luke, Acts, and Hebrews.
- FeatureThe Genealogy of Jesus — Matthew's 3×14Fourteen, fourteen, fourteen: the design Matthew states out loud, the four women in the royal line, and the Jeconiah hinge.
- Feature2 Samuel — the Study GuideThe reign of David in three movements — triumph, ruin, and a chiastic appendix — centered on the covenant God swears in chapter 7, before David's worst sin, and never revokes.
- Feature2 Kings — the Study GuideThe record of a word that never failed even while a kingdom did — twin ledgers of Israel and Judah's kings, judged by one yardstick, until the Davidic lamp is all that's left.
- Feature1 Chronicles — the Study GuideAdam to Zerubbabel, priest to king, in one unbroken spine: the genealogical funnel that tells the returned exiles who they still are, and David's long preparation for a temple he will never see.