2 Samuel 13:21

cebuano-apsd

Sa dihang nahibaloan ni Haring David ang nahitabo, labihan gayod ang iyang kasuko.

What Does This Mean?

This verse tells us that King David was very angry after he heard about the terrible things that happened. It does not specify who is speaking, but it describes David's reaction to the events. The key message is about the consequences of actions and the feelings of a leader upon learning about injustice.

Explained for Children

Imagine if your favorite teacher found out that someone at school was being mean to another student. This teacher would feel very upset, just like King David felt very angry when he found out about the bad things that happened.

Historical Background

2 Samuel was written by various authors, possibly including Samuel, Nathan, and Gad, around the 10th century BC. It was written for the people of Israel to understand the history of their kingdom and the reign of King David. The verse reflects the cultural context of royal justice and family honor in ancient Israel.

Living It Out Today

Consider a scenario where a manager learns about a team member being mistreated. Just like King David, the manager would feel very angry and need to take action to address the situation and prevent future issues.

Topics

• anger
• leadership
• justice
• family
• consequences
• response to wrongdoing

Related Verses

• Genesis 45:5
• 1 Kings 1:6
• Luke 19:8
• Acts 5:3
• Ephesians 4:26

Frequently Asked Questions

Why was King David very angry?

King David was very angry because he learned about the terrible things that had happened, likely involving family members, and felt a deep sense of injustice and betrayal.

What does 'wroth' mean?

'Wroth' means very angry or furious, indicating a strong emotional response to a situation that goes against one's values or expectations.

How does this verse reflect on leadership?

This verse reflects the importance of leaders responding to injustice and wrongdoing, showing that even powerful figures like King David feel compelled to address such issues.

What can we learn from King David's reaction?

We can learn that strong emotions like anger can be valid responses to injustice, but it's also important to handle such emotions wisely and take appropriate actions.