Excellent! I was wondering why the story cut away to this so abruptly. You explained it really well. Gonna keep an eye out for your videos in the future!
I vaguely remember someone making a connection from this story to the tale of David and Tamar, almost as if someone wrote the latter as a commentary on the former. I’m curious if you saw anything about this in your research
Beware the sheepshearing festival. Judah and Tamar seal the deal at the sheepshearing festival. Absalom kills Tamar's rapist at the sheepshearing festival. And Abigail's husband dies from drinking too much at the sheepshearing festival. What does David and Abigail have to do with this? David has a sister named Abigail. Wife Abigail has an odd named child, who is otherwise unmentioned. Sister Abigail is mother to Amasa, a major player in the rebellion by Absalom. His father is in some manuscripts an Israelite, in others an Ishmaelite, and it says, oddly, he went into to her. Odd phrasing. Perhaps there is a rape of Abigail story overwritten, behind these tales. As far as evil people being used for great stories, Absalom's rebellion is a major contributor to the story of Jesus of Nazareth. Things I think unique to the two stroylines (JayNaz and Absalom) are Forgiveness at the Jordan River, A walk while being taunted, Death by hanging in a tree, speared in the side while hanging in a tree, location exposed by someone who was offered money, king of Jerusalem, victorious entrance to Jerusalem, Advisor killed himself by hanging himself, Advisor killed by gutting and wallowing in a field, and the famous false kiss of betrayal. The story is referenced heavily by second Zechariah, from which the gospel writers mined quotes to point the reader to the rebellion of Absalom.
@RightsoftheInnocent For defending and protecting herself in a world that didn'tset her up for success. There's a reason Judah admitted she was more righteous. Wonder if you believe Judah was also fornicating when he slept with some he believed was a prostitute.... no need to answer, though. Also.... this "fornication" led o Jesus ... so ...
@QueenSoap that's a lot of words for trying to justify fornication lady. We get it. Not surprising if we assume you're someone who believes they can just interpret the Bible themselves however they like 👍
OK. Thx. It did go on a little tangent. ....also God got rid of Judahs evil Sons . But they let Joseph's brothers live evil though they destroyed a city after their sister was raped ....
Excellent! I was wondering why the story cut away to this so abruptly. You explained it really well. Gonna keep an eye out for your videos in the future!
Thanks, glad you liked it.
Thanks for this explanation. I am glad I found your channel, i'll look at some more vids today. God bless
Thanks for watching!
Great explanation. Makes sense because it says that God took away his Mercy from Saul (because of Saul’s actions).
Great talk. Thank you
I vaguely remember someone making a connection from this story to the tale of David and Tamar, almost as if someone wrote the latter as a commentary on the former. I’m curious if you saw anything about this in your research
Josef Sykora has a few pages on this in Unfavored. There'll be other references cited in there too for further reading.
Beware the sheepshearing festival. Judah and Tamar seal the deal at the sheepshearing festival. Absalom kills Tamar's rapist at the sheepshearing festival. And Abigail's husband dies from drinking too much at the sheepshearing festival.
What does David and Abigail have to do with this? David has a sister named Abigail. Wife Abigail has an odd named child, who is otherwise unmentioned. Sister Abigail is mother to Amasa, a major player in the rebellion by Absalom. His father is in some manuscripts an Israelite, in others an Ishmaelite, and it says, oddly, he went into to her. Odd phrasing. Perhaps there is a rape of Abigail story overwritten, behind these tales.
As far as evil people being used for great stories, Absalom's rebellion is a major contributor to the story of Jesus of Nazareth. Things I think unique to the two stroylines (JayNaz and Absalom) are Forgiveness at the Jordan River, A walk while being taunted, Death by hanging in a tree, speared in the side while hanging in a tree, location exposed by someone who was offered money, king of Jerusalem, victorious entrance to Jerusalem, Advisor killed himself by hanging himself, Advisor killed by gutting and wallowing in a field, and the famous false kiss of betrayal. The story is referenced heavily by second Zechariah, from which the gospel writers mined quotes to point the reader to the rebellion of Absalom.
@@StorytimeJesus FASCINATING! Thank you for sharing!
Your hoodie looks like Carol Newsom's Daniel commentary
It's actually from her merch store
Tamar is a bad-ass.
For committing fornication?
@RightsoftheInnocent For defending and protecting herself in a world that didn'tset her up for success. There's a reason Judah admitted she was more righteous. Wonder if you believe Judah was also fornicating when he slept with some he believed was a prostitute.... no need to answer, though. Also.... this "fornication" led o Jesus ... so ...
@QueenSoap that's a lot of words for trying to justify fornication lady. We get it. Not surprising if we assume you're someone who believes they can just interpret the Bible themselves however they like 👍
@@justthatdamsel You're right. I wasted a lot of words on you.
@@QueenSoap glad that you realized you shouldn't be blabbering filth on the internet. Hope you'll realize what rotten morals you have too. Farewell 😊
Genesis 25 and Genesis 38, twins? Weird. Sleeping with slaves hmm.
Hey i knew this Story,, I Watched from Darkmaster2525,, 😊
OK. Thx. It did go on a little tangent. ....also God got rid of Judahs evil Sons . But they let Joseph's brothers live evil though they destroyed a city after their sister was raped ....
She has blue eyes
It's just a thumbnail choice but fun fact, the gene for blue eyes is believed to have originated in the Near East.