King David

Solomon, not David, had a son Rehoboam, who had a son named Abijam. this is in 1 Kings 14:31.

When David faced Goliath and Obed-Edom receiving the Ark of the Covenant to his home.

King Eglon....He was killed in his summer chamber which is a toilet!

King David was widely referred to as, "a man after God's own heart". This would be the ultimate of compliments to a man's integrity and character. David spent much time in prayer and dedication to God. This included taking steps of faith such as fighting Goliath and standing up to King Saul. We all have "Goliath's" in our life that seem like they are impossible obstacles to overcome, but if we remember the faith that David had that God would deliver him. He trusted that God would fulfill the promise that he delivered to David through the prophet Samuel.

However, David was a man and had his share of weaknesses. He struggled with lust and had the power to act on his lust with Bathsheba. He didn't stop there and had Bathsheba's husband killed in order to cover up his sin. In the midst of this, God chose to use him to accomplish His will.

In his early years I believe David was a great role model for people today. The faith and courage he displayed are quite admirable. However, in his later years David struggled in his sin as you can read in the Psalms. David still remains a great leader and God chose to make a covenant through him that his line would deliver the Messiah (Jesus).

Answer Most certainly Solomon's son Rehoboam became king. However, as mentioned above, due to his taxation policy his kingdom was nowhere as extensive was his father Solomon's.

See Discussion Re. Solomon.

Absalom was King David's son and he had a lot of hair. he died because of his hair. it got caught in a tree while he was riding his horse and he was just hanging there. Then someone came and killed him

King David reigned for 40 years. I Kings 2:11 - David reigned for seven years in Hebron, and then thirty-three years in Jerusalem between the years of around 1000 and the 970's BC.

He is thought to have been contemporary with the pharaoh Siamun and Ahirom king of Tyre/Byblos.

This has been confirmed by most Biblical scholars and certain fragments of Aramic documents support this. Thus we see a reign in total by King David from the 1000 BC to 970 BC dates as stated above.

You can see the greatest rulers, namely Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, King David, and Charlemagne together in many works of art including paintings.

Saul gave King David his all his armor to fight Goliath, the giant Philistine.

The great grandparents of King David were Boaz and Ruth. These are the same Boaz and Ruth that are the main characters in the Book of Ruth.

Yes he is a saint. Please refer to the related links below.

The term saint refers to New Testament individuals.. We do not usually refer to holy people from the Old Testament as saints, although they may be in Heaven.

It is unclear where the Valley of Baca (עֵ֣מֶק הַ֭בָּכָא) is. There is limited context in the verse or any other in the Bible to guess at where it is. The dominant theory is that it is one of a number of valleys in the Judean or Samarian highlands since it refers to people passing through it to make pilgrimage in Zion or Jerusalem.

There is an alternative theory that Baca is a reference to the original name of Mecca, but this mistakes the Hebrew root B-K-A with the Hebrew root B-K-H which are both pronounced the same way. (The former refers to Balsam Wood and the latter to Weeping.)

King Tut became Pharaoh at nine, and died at eighteen. So that means Tutankhamen was Pharaoh for nine years.

The verse doesn't give a reason. It just states that we see only the outside of a person, but God sees into the heart (1 Samuel 16:7). However, in 17:28 a reason may become apparent, as Eliav becomes unjustifiably angry at David.

No. 1 Kings and 2 Kings originally formed a single book, but was divided during the Christian era because of the difficulty of fitting all the text onto a single papyrus scroll. The Book of Kings was originally written by an anonymous author now known as the Deuteronomist, as part of the Deuteronomic History (Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings and 2 Kings).

II Samuel 23:1

No. King David was from the tribe of Judah.

Solomon.

King david slew the mighty giant Goliath, this made the Philistines flee.

Because God saw that Saul was not completely obedient. See 1 Samuel ch.15.

Samuel.

The Bible is silent on his age. He reigned as the 3rd King of Israel - as some have dated the timeframe - from 970-930 B.C.. He is presented in Scripture as being a young man. His father, King David, is said to have lived from 1040-970 B.C. , and reigned as Israel's 2nd King from 1010-970 B.C. - by the same sources.