2 Samuel, 15
Bible version
Commentary
2 Samuel 15 is a pivotal chapter in the book of 2 Samuel, as it marks the beginning of the end of King David's reign. In this chapter, we see the beginning of a rebellion against David, led by his son Absalom. Absalom has been gathering support from the people of Israel, and has even gone so far as to set up a throne in Hebron. The chapter begins with David's advisors warning him of the danger posed by Absalom. David is warned that if he does not act quickly, Absalom will take the throne from him. David decides to flee Jerusalem, and takes his family and advisors with him. The chapter then focuses on Absalom's rise to power. He is welcomed by the people of Israel, and is even anointed as king. He then sets out to take Jerusalem, and is successful in doing so. The chapter ends with David's lament over the loss of his kingdom. He is grief-stricken, and expresses his sorrow to his advisors. 2 Samuel 15 is an important chapter in the book of 2 Samuel, as it marks the beginning of the end of David's reign. It is a reminder of the fragility of power, and the importance of acting quickly in times of crisis. It also serves as a warning to those in positions of power, that they must be vigilant in protecting their authority.
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There are 0 verses in 2 Samuel, chapter 15.