Actually god used Samuel to choose david as the king to succeed Saul.
Jesse was king David father.
When David was chosen as the king by Samuel, Saul was king then.
King David was the king of Judah and Israel. The separation between the kingdoms was on the days of king David's grandson, king Rehoboam (son of king Solomon, who was the son of king David).
Yes, Solomon was the son of King David, and became king after him.
king David waiting to be king learned how to be a good man as king
King David chose Solomon to be king after him.
God chose Saul to be the first king of Israel. Saul disobeyed God so God chose a new king who was David. Of David's sons, God chose Solomon to succeed David. God also promised David that his line would continue to rule forever.
Simply because David and God chose him. He was the son of David's favorite wife, Bathsheba.
Saul's sons, Jonathan, Abinadab, and Malchishua, did not succeed him as king because they all died in battle against the Philistines, including Saul himself. After Saul's death, David was anointed as the next king of Israel.
King David chose it to be the capital of Israel, i dont think anyone really knows why
Kings in ancient Israel were often selected based on heredity, where the throne passed down through a royal lineage. In some cases, leaders were chosen by divine appointment, where a prophet or religious figure anointed and ordained the individual as king. Additionally, kings could also come to power through conquest or military strength.
no one chose him, he was the next king after his grandfather die
God chose David because, unlike Saul, he was obedient. The people of Israel had demanded that they have a king, just like any other nation, so God agreed with that.
Here king Saul did not go anywhere to anoint David as the next king of Israel. It was the old prophet and judge Samuel went to the village of Jesse to anoint one of Jesse son. But Samuel chose the youngest son Jesse David who was a shepherd boy.
John bailiol
This is incorrect. Samuel chose Saul to be the king of the Israelites.
Martin Luther King, Jr. chose the words himself.