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David was Israel's greatest king—a shepherd boy who defeated Goliath, a musician who wrote many Psalms, and 'a man after God's own heart' (Acts 13:22). Despite his sins with Bathsheba, he repented deeply. Jesus descended from David's line, fulfilling messianic prophecy.
Why this answer? It starts with Acts 13:22, then cross-checks 1 Samuel 17 and 2 Samuel 11-12 so the summary stays anchored in Scripture.
“I have found in David the son of Jesse a man after my heart, who will do all my will.”
- Acts 13:22
Remember that God hasn't given us a spirit of fear but of power, love, and self-control (2 Timothy 1:7). Meditate on God's promises. Perfect love casts out fear (1 John 4:18). Focus on God's presence—'I will fear no evil, for you are with me' (Psalm 23:4). Take fears to God in prayer.
The Bible consistently condemns adultery as a serious sin against God and one's spouse. The seventh commandment states 'You shall not commit adultery' (Exodus 20:14). Jesus expanded this to include lustful intent (Matthew 5:28). Yet the Bible also offers restoration—Jesus forgave the woman caught in adultery, telling her 'go, and sin no more' (John 8:11).
Worship is honoring God with our whole being—heart, mind, soul, and strength. While it includes singing and church services, true worship is a lifestyle of reverence and obedience to God. Jesus said true worshipers worship 'in spirit and truth' (John 4:24)—with sincere hearts aligned to Scripture.
Ask any question about the Bible, Christianity, or theology and get answers grounded in Scripture.
Answers are informed by Scripture and trusted theologians including Matthew Henry, John Calvin, and John Wesley. Always verify with Scripture and consult your local church for pastoral guidance.