Jeff Cavins

And the next key point in our reading here is going to be 2 Samuel 7. Because 2 Samuel 7 is where God is going to make a covenant with David. And David comes to the Lord and says, hey, you've been traveling around in this tent all this time. I want to make you a permanent, beautiful structure. And it's almost humorous how God says, did I say I wasn't doing okay in the tent?

And the next key point in our reading here is going to be 2 Samuel 7. Because 2 Samuel 7 is where God is going to make a covenant with David. And David comes to the Lord and says, hey, you've been traveling around in this tent all this time. I want to make you a permanent, beautiful structure. And it's almost humorous how God says, did I say I wasn't doing okay in the tent?

Did I ask you to build this structure? And God says something interesting to David. He says, I'm going to make your name great. which is a way in Hebrew of saying, I'm starting a royal dynasty. And you know, Father, who ends up on that seat of David later on. Right, right. Jesus. Jesus.

Did I ask you to build this structure? And God says something interesting to David. He says, I'm going to make your name great. which is a way in Hebrew of saying, I'm starting a royal dynasty. And you know, Father, who ends up on that seat of David later on. Right, right. Jesus. Jesus.

Did I ask you to build this structure? And God says something interesting to David. He says, I'm going to make your name great. which is a way in Hebrew of saying, I'm starting a royal dynasty. And you know, Father, who ends up on that seat of David later on. Right, right. Jesus. Jesus.

I should fill it in. That look in your eyes.

I should fill it in. That look in your eyes.

I should fill it in. That look in your eyes.

Right. It's exactly right. And it's such a good question because it's something that we receive a lot. And that is, wait a minute, wait, whoa, whoa, whoa. Didn't we read this before? Yeah, you did, but it was a different version of it. Here's the easy way to remember it. You have 1 and 2 Samuel and the first part of 1 Kings as the narrative of the United Kingdom.

Right. It's exactly right. And it's such a good question because it's something that we receive a lot. And that is, wait a minute, wait, whoa, whoa, whoa. Didn't we read this before? Yeah, you did, but it was a different version of it. Here's the easy way to remember it. You have 1 and 2 Samuel and the first part of 1 Kings as the narrative of the United Kingdom.

Right. It's exactly right. And it's such a good question because it's something that we receive a lot. And that is, wait a minute, wait, whoa, whoa, whoa. Didn't we read this before? Yeah, you did, but it was a different version of it. Here's the easy way to remember it. You have 1 and 2 Samuel and the first part of 1 Kings as the narrative of the United Kingdom.

At the end of the United Kingdom, you're going to be taking readers through the divided kingdom. That's going to take place, that's the Black Period, where you're going to have a country called Israel to the north and Judah down in Jerusalem to the south. David will always be linked to the south in Jerusalem, to Judah.

At the end of the United Kingdom, you're going to be taking readers through the divided kingdom. That's going to take place, that's the Black Period, where you're going to have a country called Israel to the north and Judah down in Jerusalem to the south. David will always be linked to the south in Jerusalem, to Judah.

At the end of the United Kingdom, you're going to be taking readers through the divided kingdom. That's going to take place, that's the Black Period, where you're going to have a country called Israel to the north and Judah down in Jerusalem to the south. David will always be linked to the south in Jerusalem, to Judah.

So if you're going to read Chronicles, along with 1 and 2 Samuel and Kings, you have to understand that it is a revisiting of history, but it focuses on the southern kingdom of Judah, the kingdom that Jesus is going to be coming from, and the Chronicler has a way of telling all of the really good stuff about David and the king.

So if you're going to read Chronicles, along with 1 and 2 Samuel and Kings, you have to understand that it is a revisiting of history, but it focuses on the southern kingdom of Judah, the kingdom that Jesus is going to be coming from, and the Chronicler has a way of telling all of the really good stuff about David and the king.

So if you're going to read Chronicles, along with 1 and 2 Samuel and Kings, you have to understand that it is a revisiting of history, but it focuses on the southern kingdom of Judah, the kingdom that Jesus is going to be coming from, and the Chronicler has a way of telling all of the really good stuff about David and the king.

Because when you read 1 and 2 Samuel, you find the good and the bad about Saul, the good and the bad about David, and the good and bad about Solomon. But Chronicles sticks to the South and gives you kind of another perspective, another camera shot at all that you're going through in the South.

Because when you read 1 and 2 Samuel, you find the good and the bad about Saul, the good and the bad about David, and the good and bad about Solomon. But Chronicles sticks to the South and gives you kind of another perspective, another camera shot at all that you're going through in the South.

Because when you read 1 and 2 Samuel, you find the good and the bad about Saul, the good and the bad about David, and the good and bad about Solomon. But Chronicles sticks to the South and gives you kind of another perspective, another camera shot at all that you're going through in the South.