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David Guzik commentary on 1 Kings 11 describes Solomon’s apostasies and his adversaries, including Jeroboam, and finally Solomon's death.
While Adonijah and his supporters are celebrating his “victory,” Zadok, the priest, is anointing Solomon as Israel’s king. The trumpet is sounded and the people are declaring, “Long live King Solomon!” The masses must have dreaded having Adonijah as their king; the news of Solomon’s coronation is met with jubilant celebration.
The reign of Solomon begins the narrative of the kings of Israel, while the story of David’s reign is given in the Books of Samuel. 2:13–25 The key event in Solomon consolidating his rule is the removal of any rival claim to the throne.
1 Kings 11: Lessons from Solomon’s Spiritual Decline Regarding the Dangers of Covetousness and Rebellion Against God. Introduction: Solomon was blessed with greater wisdom and wealth than any other king. But he squandered his blessings through covetousness, licentiousness, idolatry, and rebellion.
The New Testament declares that one greater than Solomon is come to reign over us, and to possess the throne of his father David. May we not see something of Christ's excellency faintly represented to us in this figure?
Study Solomon’s Wisdom in 1 and 2 Kings using the Christ-Centered Exposition Commentary. This commentary series allow readers to see Christ in all aspects of Scripture.
2 Ιουν 2014 · Upon succeeding David as king, Solomon faces the vastness of his duties (1 Kings 3:5-15). He is acutely aware that he is inadequate to the task (1 Chronicles 22:5). The work with which he is entrusted is immense.
