David's son Absalom later tries to overthrow him, but David returns to Jerusalem after Absalom's death to continue his reign. David desires to build a temple to Yahweh, but is denied because of the bloodshed of his reign. He dies at age 70 and chooses Solomon, his son with Bathsheba, as his successor instead of his eldest surviving son Adonijah.
About DAVID The D atabase for A nnotation, V isualization, and I ntegrated D iscovery (DAVID) provides a comprehensive set of functional annotation tools to help understand the biological meaning of large gene lists.
David secretly meets with his close friend Jonathan (1Samuel 20:1 - 23) and renews their friendship covenant. They hatch a plan where David's absence at a New Moon festival would be used to gauge whether Saul still sought his life. The king's anger at his absence, however, spills over in an attempt to kill Jonathan with a javelin.
David’s faith rises against Goliath and sparks a battle for the soul of a kingdom.
David, second ruler of the united kingdom of ancient Israel and Judah and an important figure in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. He was the father of Solomon and united the tribes of Israel. The primary evidence for David’s career is found in books 1 and 2 Samuel in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament).
DAVID dā’ vĭd (דָּוִ֔ד, beloved one?). The son of Jesse of Bethlehem. Outline I. The life of David A. His family. The genealogy of David is given several times in Scripture, the first being in Ruth 4:18-22. He is a direct descendant of Judah, Perez, Hezron, Ram, Amminadab, Nahshon, Salmon, Boaz (the husband of Ruth), Obed (the son of Boaz and Ruth), and Jesse, his father (cf. 1 ...