who was kind david?i ask that because when i was a cristain i went to a church called kind david baptist?

Answer 1

King of Judah

Answer 2

There were 12 tribes of Hebrews. Eventually, they merged into two kingdoms of Judah and Israel. David united them about 1000 BC it is thought. The Messiah was to be descended from David.

Answer 3

David was a King of Israel, it is said he was a man after God's own heart. His story is in 1st and 2nd Samuel and 1st Kings in the Old Testament of the Bible. You should read it, it's pretty great. Also, Jesus was said to descend from David's line.

Answer 4

King David was never baptized.

That's Hilarious.


David was the second king of Judah, he succeeded Saul, after God decided to dethrown him.

He had a very interesting relationship with a man named Jonathan, and the bible appears to point to a level of homosexuality that existed between them, while they were young.

Answer 5

Sorry, but that is KING David.

David was one of the kings of Israel. You can read about him in I & II Kings and I & II Chronicles in the Old Testament.

David killed Goliath, who was over 9 feet tall, with just a sling and a stone, and he became one of the greatest kings Israel ever had.

David was the father of Solomon, and Jesus one of his descendants. You can read about that in Matthew in the geneology of Jesus through Mary, and in Luke, in the geneology of Jesus by Joseph, his step-father.

I hope this helps somewhat.

Answer 6

How Good Will Conquer Evil

King David was a good man. He had a deep love for God, a yearning for justice, and an affection for the lowly. Yet, this same good king committed adultery with the wife of one of his trusted men. And after David discovered that the wife, Bath-sheba, was pregnant by him, he ultimately orchestrated the murder of her husband. He then married Bath-sheba in an attempt to cover his crimes.—2 Samuel 11:1-27.

IT IS evident that humans have the capacity for doing much good. Why, then, are they responsible for so much evil? The Bible identifies several fundamental reasons. It also reveals how God by means of Christ Jesus will remove evil once and for all.

An Inclination Toward Badness

King David himself identified one cause of evil acts. After his crimes were exposed, he accepted full responsibility for his actions. He then remorsefully wrote: “Look! With error I was brought forth with birth pains, and in sin my mother conceived me.” (Psalm 51:5) It was never God’s purpose for mothers to conceive children who would sin. However, when Eve and then Adam chose to rebel against God, they lost the ability to produce sinless children. (Romans 5:12) As the imperfect human race increased in number, it became evident that “the inclination of the heart of man is bad from his youth up.”—Genesis 8:21.

If left unchecked, this inclination toward badness results in “fornication, . . . enmities, strife, jealousy, fits of anger, contentions, divisions, sects, envies,” and other destructive behavior that the Bible describes as “works of the flesh.” (Galatians 5:19-21) In the case of King David, he gave in to fleshly weakness and committed fornication, which resulted in strife. (2 Samuel 12:1-12) He could have resisted his immoral inclination. Instead, by dwelling on his desire for Bath-sheba, David followed the pattern later described by the disciple James: “Each one is tried by being drawn out and enticed by his own desire. Then the desire, when it has become fertile, gives birth to sin; in turn, sin, when it has been accomplished, brings forth death.”—James 1:14, 15.

The mass murders, rapes, and pillaging mentioned in the preceding article are extreme examples of what happens when people allow wrong desires to dictate their actions. i hope you meant king david

Answer 7

he was king of the jews at about 950 bc the messia will be descended from him and he wrote the book of psalms