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God told the prophet Nathan that David would not be the one to build God’s temple(1 Chronicles 17:3+4), and Nathan told David. As a ‘man of war’ David was not allowed to build the temple (1 Chronicles 22:8/1 Kings 5:2-18), but as a man of peace, the job would be left to his son, Solomon(1 Kings 8:19/1 Chronicles 17:11-15)who pre-figured (or pictured) the ultimate ‘son of David’ , the Messiah (Luke 1:32/1 Chronicles 17:11-14/Acts 13:3/Mark 1:11) who’s kingship (on David’s throne) would be peaceful eternally(Isaiah 9:7/Psalm 132:11/Romans 1:3/Isaiah 11:10/Romans 15:12). Though David was not allowed to build the temple, he was the one who drew up the plans, supplied much of it’s building material, and wrote many of the Psalms to be used as it’s music for worship (1 Chronicles 28:19/1Chronicles 29:2).
God did not allow David to build the temple in Jerusalem because he had shed much blood in his lifetime. However, God did bless David by promising that his son Solomon would be the one to build the temple instead.
In the biblical narrative, David is a young shepherd who first gains fame as a musician and later by killing Goliath. He becomes a favorite of King Saul and a close friend of Saul's son Jonathan. Worried that David is trying to take his throne, Saul turns on David. After Saul and Jonathan are killed in battle, David is anointed as King. David conquers Jerusalem, taking the Ark of the Covenant into the city, and establishing the kingdom founded by Saul. As king, David arranges the death of Uriah the Hittite to cover his adultery with Bathsheba. The text does not state whether she consented to sex. According to the same biblical text, God denies David the opportunity to build the temple and his son, Absalom, tries to overthrow him. David flees Jerusalem during Absalom's rebellion, but after Absalom's death he returns to the city to rule Israel. Before his peaceful death, he chooses his son Solomon as his successor. He is mentioned in the prophetic literature as an ideal king and an ancestor of a future Messiah, and many psalms are ascribed to him. Historians of the Ancient Near East agree that David probably existed around 1000 BCE, but that there is little that can be said about him as a historical figure. There is no direct evidence outside of the Bible concerning David, but the Tel Dan Stele, an inscribed stone erected by a king of Damascus in the late 9th/early 8th centuries BCE to commemorate his victory over two enemy kings, contains the phrase ביתדוד‎, bytdwd, which most scholars translate as "House of David". Ancient Near East historians generally doubt that the united monarchy as described in the Bible existed. David is richly represented in post-biblical Jewish written and oral tradition, and is discussed in the New Testament. Early Christians interpreted the life of Jesus in light of the references to the Messiah and to David; Jesus is described as being descended from David. David is discussed in the Quran and figures in Islamic oral and written tradition as well. The biblical character of David has inspired many interpretations in fictional literature over centuries.Supervisor's note:The relevant chapter took place before the events surrounding Uriah and Bath-Sheba, so the command to David not to build the Temple had nothing to do with that.
AnswerNo. The Bible attributes the first Temple to David's son, Solomon, but scholars say that it was probably built at least one or two centuries later.
The decision to build a temple is typically made by religious leaders, community members, or those with authority within a particular religious organization. The reasons for building a temple can vary and may include fulfilling religious obligations, providing a sacred space for worship, commemorating an important event or figure, or serving as a community gathering place.
srirangam vishnu temple ,tamilnadu..................
David was not directly told about the birth of Solomon. However, Nathan the prophet conveyed to David God's word that Solomon would be his successor and it is implied that David would have known about his birth in due course.
God did not allow David to build the temple in Jerusalem because he had shed much blood in his lifetime. However, God did bless David by promising that his son Solomon would be the one to build the temple instead.
To build the First Temple. Instead, God said that David's son, Solomon, would build it. King David fought the wars of the Lord, defeating the enemies of the Israelites round about. Though this is praiseworthy, it was not the same as the function of the Temple, which was to be a place of peace.
He was the contemporary of King David. He instructed David as to who would build the First Temple, and he rebuked David for the incident of Uriah.
The temple was built by king Solomon, but David (Solomon's father) was the one who laid the plans and dug the foundation.
One of the many goals that King David had was to build the first Temple. However, Nathan the Prophet told him that his (David's) son Solomon would be the one to do the actual building (2 Samuel ch.7), since David was compelled to fight wars (1 Chronicles ch.28), while the Temple symbolized peace (Rashi commentary, Exodus 20:21).See also:More about King DavidMore about King Solomon
King David was told to not build it, but to have his son build it. His son was Solomon. Answer 2 The above Answer does not address the Question. The answer is that the Temple was a huge undertaking, requiring years of effort by tens of thousands of builders, as recorded in 1 Kings. And more to the point, the Temple was the House of God, so more than one would not be appropriate. There were, however, thousands of simple synagogues, long before Solomon's time.
David was not allowed to build God's house, the Temple, because he had shed much blood and engaged in war throughout his reign. In 1 Chronicles 22:8, God tells David that his son Solomon, who would have a peaceful reign, would be the one to build the Temple. This decision underscored the importance of a peaceful environment for the sacred structure dedicated to worship.
Cleopatra herself had no temple, but she did build one to Julius Caesar which was in Alexandria. She also put some finishing touches on her father's temple at Dendera.Cleopatra herself had no temple, but she did build one to Julius Caesar which was in Alexandria. She also put some finishing touches on her father's temple at Dendera.Cleopatra herself had no temple, but she did build one to Julius Caesar which was in Alexandria. She also put some finishing touches on her father's temple at Dendera.Cleopatra herself had no temple, but she did build one to Julius Caesar which was in Alexandria. She also put some finishing touches on her father's temple at Dendera.Cleopatra herself had no temple, but she did build one to Julius Caesar which was in Alexandria. She also put some finishing touches on her father's temple at Dendera.Cleopatra herself had no temple, but she did build one to Julius Caesar which was in Alexandria. She also put some finishing touches on her father's temple at Dendera.Cleopatra herself had no temple, but she did build one to Julius Caesar which was in Alexandria. She also put some finishing touches on her father's temple at Dendera.Cleopatra herself had no temple, but she did build one to Julius Caesar which was in Alexandria. She also put some finishing touches on her father's temple at Dendera.Cleopatra herself had no temple, but she did build one to Julius Caesar which was in Alexandria. She also put some finishing touches on her father's temple at Dendera.
Cleopatra was not known as a builder. She only built one temple and that was a temple to Julius Caesar in Alexandria.
Shelomoh (Solomon).
Solomon built one main temple only.