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Friday, 10-23-26, 6th. Day Of The Weekly Cycle, Cheshvan 11, 5787, 32nd. Fall Day
Outline Of Second Samuel, Part Two: The Transgressions of (David 11: 1-27) From: The Open Bible, Nelson KJV, 1798.
Outline of 2 Samuel 11:1–27 — The Transgressions of David
Bible Charts
Part Two: The Transgressions of David (2 Samuel 11:1–27) focuses on the sin of adultery and the resulting moral and political crisis in David’s reign
Church of Christ in Zion, Illinois
I. The Sin of Adultery (11:1–13)
David’s Departure from Jerusalem
David leaves the palace to inspect the city, taking his armor-bearer with him.
The View from the Roof
From a high place, David sees a beautiful woman bathing.
Identification of Bathsheba
Recognized as Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah the Hittite, a loyal soldier.
David’s Command
David sends for Bathsheba, and she comes to him.
The Adultery
David sleeps with Bathsheba, conceiving a child.
II. The Cover-Up and Uriah’s Death (11:14–25)
Church of Christ in Zion, Illinois
David’s Attempt to Conceal the Sin
David sends for Uriah, urging him to return home and sleep with his wife.
Uriah’s Refusal
Uriah refuses to leave the camp, showing loyalty and integrity.
Joab’s Report
Joab reports that the king’s command is not carried out.
David’s Decision
David orders Joab to place Uriah at the front of the battle.
Uriah’s Death
Uriah falls in battle, killed by the Lord’s judgment.
III. The Marriage to Bathsheba (11:26–27)
Church of Christ in Zion, Illinois
David’s Marriage
David marries Bathsheba, making her his wife.
The Sin’s Consequence
This act seals the moral and political fallout of David’s transgression.
Summary:
These verses depict David’s deliberate sin against God’s law, the manipulation of circumstances to cover it up, and the ultimate use of Uriah’s death to secure Bathsheba as his wife. This section sets the stage for Nathan’s prophetic rebuke in 12:1–12 and David’s repentance in 12:13–23
Bible Hub
Love, Walter and Debbie
Outline Of Second Samuel, Part Two: The Transgressions of (David 11: 1-27) From: The Open Bible, Nelson KJV, 1798.
Outline of 2 Samuel 11:1–27 — The Transgressions of David
Bible Charts
Part Two: The Transgressions of David (2 Samuel 11:1–27) focuses on the sin of adultery and the resulting moral and political crisis in David’s reign
Church of Christ in Zion, Illinois
I. The Sin of Adultery (11:1–13)
David’s Departure from Jerusalem
David leaves the palace to inspect the city, taking his armor-bearer with him.
The View from the Roof
From a high place, David sees a beautiful woman bathing.
Identification of Bathsheba
Recognized as Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah the Hittite, a loyal soldier.
David’s Command
David sends for Bathsheba, and she comes to him.
The Adultery
David sleeps with Bathsheba, conceiving a child.
II. The Cover-Up and Uriah’s Death (11:14–25)
Church of Christ in Zion, Illinois
David’s Attempt to Conceal the Sin
David sends for Uriah, urging him to return home and sleep with his wife.
Uriah’s Refusal
Uriah refuses to leave the camp, showing loyalty and integrity.
Joab’s Report
Joab reports that the king’s command is not carried out.
David’s Decision
David orders Joab to place Uriah at the front of the battle.
Uriah’s Death
Uriah falls in battle, killed by the Lord’s judgment.
III. The Marriage to Bathsheba (11:26–27)
Church of Christ in Zion, Illinois
David’s Marriage
David marries Bathsheba, making her his wife.
The Sin’s Consequence
This act seals the moral and political fallout of David’s transgression.
Summary:
These verses depict David’s deliberate sin against God’s law, the manipulation of circumstances to cover it up, and the ultimate use of Uriah’s death to secure Bathsheba as his wife. This section sets the stage for Nathan’s prophetic rebuke in 12:1–12 and David’s repentance in 12:13–23
Bible Hub
Love, Walter and Debbie