Sam Shaw

And then the story's going to break, and her husband's going to find out.

And he, in a very modern way, tries to quell the story, quash it, before it gets out.

He has her husband sent to the front lines of battle where he gets killed.

He does everything he can to hope that he can just actually hide it.

He does not feel sorry about it.

And he really digs himself in deep.

And time goes on, and the prophet becomes aware of this, you know, divinely, and comes to confront David on it.

And what does he do?

He tells him a story.

He gets him engaged in this little fable about somebody who has a pet lamb, a poor man with a pet lamb that he loves like a pet, and that a rich man goes and gets that lamb and prepares it for a meal.

Because of his power, the poor man's like a serf who lives on his land.

So the rich man's just like, hey, I'm taking that.

Yeah, because everything you have is mine.

So it's this really awful thing of something that someone else valued very highly was valued very low by the rich man just because of his power.

But Nathan's not telling him the story like it's a fable.

He's telling him like this is happening in your kingdom.

What are you going to do about it?

David gets all enraged on behalf of the victim and says, bring him here.

We're going to do justice on him.

We're going to see this done right.