But with the death of Uriah, King David married Bathsheba, and they bore a second child, named Solomon, who later became the famous King Solomon.

David and Bathsheba This is a big picture in every respect. The reign of King David projects the Old Testament in broad sweeps, depicting the obligation of David (Gregory Peck) to his subjects ...

Sinner, shepherd and warrior, David's name appears more than 1,000 times in the Bible. Best known for his legendary battle with Goliath, scholars believe that the real-life king had numerous wives ...

That’s what David, the king – the most powerful man in the realm – allowed himself to do. Forgotten were his commitments to God, his family, his people, Bathsheba’s husband, ...

He sends Uriah the Hittite to his death so that he can have Bathsheba, and this is only the most famous example of the king’s blatant disregard for women (David has many other wives and mistresses).

She’s also off limits because of David’s warfare practices. We learn in 1 Samuel 21:4–5 that he prohibited sexual relations during battles or “missions” from the king.

When David was king, he committed adultery with Bathsheba. It was even worse than the allusion in the social media posts. Bathsheba’s husband was in the army and David conspired to get him put ...

He sends Uriah the Hittite to his death so that he can have Bathsheba, and this is only the most famous example of the king’s blatant disregard for women (David has many other wives and mistresses).