Christian Robertson

Yeah, because the part that was interesting, you know, talks about when he comes back from – when he comes back in the city and when she sees him and David thinks that she's, you know, kind of rebuking him for dancing for, like, political reasons.

But Dr. Jackson kind of makes the point that he thinks that she was rebuking David for more personal reasons.

Yeah.

And kind of that contrast between her father and David and the kingship of that.

So I thought that was interesting.

When he was here, when we were doing the Exodus study, he said that 1 and 2 Samuel was the most literature, just rich-filled...

books in the scripture, which was interesting.

I didn't really see kind of why when he was explaining it, but now hearing him do the lesson and seeing just kind of how intricate it is.

Yeah, you really see it.

And yeah, in 2 Samuel 11, you know, my just ESV talks about at the time when kings go into battle and the Robert Alter translation that he's using, I loved it when it said, when kings sally forth.

It sounded so much more just like interesting.

I was like, I like that.

Sounded kind of British or something.

Sally Forth.

Well, it was like, first it was I will be there or however, howsoever I will be there.

But now it's like, you know, when kings go, Sally Forth.

He catches the channel as it's something bad going.

Exactly.

He's like, wait, and then he goes up.

Yeah, wait.