Talio, the Retributive Law of God, Toward Saul and David

In "the story of David", Hebrew's law of justice develops with retaliatory justice and how it is dominated by God. Simply put, talio is the law of God. This law is a form of retaliatory justice, it is more like punishment than a crime committed. All the kings of Israel are chosen by God and have to go up to the throne through a series of stages. The first king, Saul lost the grace of the God of God after his disobedience was revealed. His predecessor, David, acted unfairly and lost the grace of his god.

The big difference between Saul and David is their attitude towards God. In addition to the relationship between dedication and guidance, Saul never seems to know God. On the other hand, David confesses God in his life, and we see him contemplating what God did in his life. Therefore, we find that David has a deeper and more realistic relationship with God - the difference between Saul and David - each person has a flaw, but seeking God is one person only.

The two most famous Israeli kings are Saul and David. These two people gained the most attention in 1 Samuel 2 and 2. David and Saul are bound each other. Saul was rejected by God, and David was a man who followed God's own soul. But if you carefully study their lives, there will be some amazing failures in the lives of these two individuals. Saul did not obey the Lord according to the command of the Lord, and David and Bathsheba promised adultery. If there is a serious crime in their lives, why is one person rejected and others blessed? What is the difference between these two people?

Finally, there is a king in Israel that prefers the king, the king of God, his heart pursuing God. Some may ask why God did not immediately appoint King David instead of disturbing Saul. I think that there are several reasons why God made Saul the first king to Israel. Initially, the Israelites mistakenly asked. They rejected God as their king and Samuel as their prophets and judges. Giving them a religious king should have rewarded Israel for their sins. Second, Saul is the kind of king that the Israelis want to desire. He is tall, maybe dark, and really handsome. They are thinking that he is a man with all the practical features of a great leader. Thirdly, in exceptional contrast to Saul God gave them Saul so that the people of Israel would appreciate the man who did to David. Finally, God gave Saul the king of Israel, and he was able to help David to be king. Saul 's persecution against David was used to reverence David by God.

Saul - Israel's first king. After God chose Saul as king, Saul lost its sacred right and ruled Israel by making two religious mistakes. Saul played the role of David because his conspiracy to kill David only emphasized David's sympathy for Saul. He became a thoughtful but tragic person because Saul confused himself with the inability to understand God's harsh standards. Solomon - son of David, and the third king of Israel. Solomon built the magnificent temple of Jerusalem and opened the most wealthy and powerful era in Israel. In response to Solomon's humble wisdom, God gave Solomon a lot of knowledge and insight. However, the success of Solomon on the ground hindered his moral life, and his weakness against foreign women and their gods brought about the collapse of Israel.