Difference between revisions of "Nathan"
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(New page: Nathan was the prophet sent by Yahweh to rebuke David for planning the death of Uriah in battle. David planned Uriah’s death so that David could marry Bath-Sheba, who wa...) |
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| − | Nathan was the prophet sent by [[Yahweh]] to rebuke [[David]] for planning the death of Uriah in battle. [[David]] planned Uriah’s death so that [[David]] could marry Bath-Sheba, who was Uriah’s wife. Uriah died in battle as David planned, and David then married Bath-Sheba, who then bore David’s son. Nathan then prophesied that the son would die within a week, and he did. The next child born to David and Bath-Sheba was destined to become King [[Solomon]]. | + | '''Nathan''' ([[Hebrew]]: '''נתן''' ''Natan'' "gift") was the prophet sent by [[Yahweh]] to rebuke [[David]] for planning the death of Uriah in battle. [[David]] planned Uriah’s death so that [[David]] could marry Bath-Sheba, who was Uriah’s wife. Uriah died in battle as David planned, and David then married Bath-Sheba, who then bore David’s son. Nathan then prophesied that the son would die within a week, and he did. The next child born to David and Bath-Sheba was destined to become King [[Solomon]]. |
Much later Nathan played a key role in ensuring that Solomon would become king rather than [[Solomon]]’s half-brother, [[Adonijah]]. Nathan ultimately outlived both David and Solomon. | Much later Nathan played a key role in ensuring that Solomon would become king rather than [[Solomon]]’s half-brother, [[Adonijah]]. Nathan ultimately outlived both David and Solomon. | ||
| − | [[category:religion]] | + | [[category:religion]][[Category:Biblical persons]] |
Revision as of 13:31, June 25, 2007
Nathan (Hebrew: נתן Natan "gift") was the prophet sent by Yahweh to rebuke David for planning the death of Uriah in battle. David planned Uriah’s death so that David could marry Bath-Sheba, who was Uriah’s wife. Uriah died in battle as David planned, and David then married Bath-Sheba, who then bore David’s son. Nathan then prophesied that the son would die within a week, and he did. The next child born to David and Bath-Sheba was destined to become King Solomon.
Much later Nathan played a key role in ensuring that Solomon would become king rather than Solomon’s half-brother, Adonijah. Nathan ultimately outlived both David and Solomon.