David

Gnostic
Extraterrestrials

Extraterrestrials See Humans as ‘Containers of Souls’”

Howe and David Icke, who believe extraterrestrials consume human souls or energy.

David Icke believes reincarnation is a trap designed by these extraterrestrials, while Linda M.

Yahwistic Religion and Its Influence on Abrahamic Religions

The distinct Yahwistic identity began to take shape during the period of the Judges and the early monarchy, particularly under kings like David and Solomon, who centralized worship in Jerusalem.

Islam recognizes many of the same prophets and narratives found in the Hebrew Bible, including figures like Abraham (Ibrahim), Moses (Musa), and David (Dawud), affirming the monotheistic tradition of worshipping the one God, Allah.

Credo Mutwa

Women were mining

David.

David.

David, in Ireland.

David.11:50It excites me, puts me under pressure here.11:58South African swings.

David.17:29You know what they did?

David.25:22This man, where is he?25:34[Foreign objects everywhere]25:41So you're saying that it wasn't the other cultures that influenced Africans, but the Africans who influenced other cultures?25:48Yes, that they did.

David, if we were to study the Sumerian language, we would find that 100 out of every 100 words are still found here in South Africa.26:23Antu and Anu.26:33All these are names for human beings.26:39Antu means the children of Antu, the god, their mother.26:51Anu means the children of the god.27:02And these gods were blacks, not white.

David, we have to.

David.36:28Yes, about six feet long, isn't it?36:35Yes, Mr.

David, that footprint is the footprint of a woman, not a man.36:42How do we know?

41:39Even now in Africa, the name for a mother is…42:01I say the mother of David, I say David.42:08The word "Nina" is the name of a female entity.

David, otherwise why are there so many hundreds of Indo-European words in the African language even now?43:16Why are there words in the Indian language that are similar to African words?

Paul Wallis

A populated universe

From King David on, the role of the kings and priests was to try and establish remote communication with these entities who were no longer on the planet's surface.

Biblical

King David

King David is a pivotal figure in the history and religious traditions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

David was the youngest son of Jesse, a shepherd boy from Bethlehem.

David served in the court of King Saul and became close friends with Saul's son, Jonathan.

Despite his loyalty, Saul grew jealous of David's popularity and sought to kill him, forcing David to live as a fugitive for a period.

After Saul's death, David was anointed king of Judah and later of all Israel, uniting the tribes.

David expanded Israel's territory through numerous military campaigns, securing the nation from surrounding enemies.

David had multiple wives and children, leading to complex family dynamics and conflicts, including the rebellion of his son Absalom.

David is credited with composing many of the Psalms, which are integral to Jewish and Christian worship.

In Christian tradition, David is an ancestor of Jesus, emphasizing his messianic significance.

Islam regards David (Dawud) as a prophet and a righteous king.

David's life is characterized by his deep faith, his military prowess, his complex personal life, and his lasting impact on the religious and cultural history of Israel.

King David is traditionally believed to have lived around 1000 BCE.

David's era marks a significant period in the history of ancient Israel, during which he united the tribes of Israel, established Jerusalem as his capital, and laid the foundations for the kingdom that his son Solomon would expand.

The dating of King David's life and reign to around 1010-970 BCE is based on a combination of biblical chronology, historical records, and archaeological evidence.

The primary source for David's life and reign is the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), particularly the books of Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles.

An inscription discovered at Tel Dan in northern Israel mentions the "House of David" (BYTDWD), which many scholars interpret as a reference to the dynasty founded by King David.

This stele is dated to the 9th century BCE, providing evidence that David's lineage was significant in the region.

Also known as the Moabite Stone, this artifact from the 9th century BCE mentions victories over Israel and possibly refers to the House of David.

Excavations in Jerusalem and other sites have uncovered artifacts and structures that align with the biblical descriptions of the United Monarchy period, which includes the reigns of David and his son Solomon.

Sabine Baring-Gould

The death of Adam

Adam protested, claiming he was promised 1000 years, but the Angel reminded him of his gift of 70 years to David.

David, often referred to as King David, is a significant figure in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions.

David is also celebrated for his musical and poetic contributions, with many Psalms attributed to him.

According to some Jewish traditions, he foresaw the greatness of David and decided to give 70 years of his own life to David, who was destined to have a shorter lifespan.

Thus, Adam lived for 930 years, and David lived for 70 years, fulfilling the divine promise.

David's legacy includes unifying the Israelite tribes, establishing Jerusalem as the capital, and his covenant with God, which promised that his descendants would rule Israel.

“What!” exclaimed the Angel of Death, “hast thou not given seventy years of thy life to the prophet David?”

Mesopotamian

The Holy Seven

Saturn-associated wise leaders such as Utuabzu and David represent time, discipline, and enduring legacies.

Utuabzu, Periander of Corinth, Bharadvaja, David, Shakyamuni Buddha (Historical), and The Master of France, alongside their associations with Saturn, Astaphanos, Mercury (Quicksilver), and the virtue Charity, symbolize figures who are known for their profound wisdom, discipline, and their role in establishing long-lasting structures or teachings within their cultures.

David is a central figure in the biblical tradition, recognized for uniting the kingdom of Israel and establishing a lasting dynasty, reflecting his strategic and disciplined approach.

From 900 to 120 years

Human lifespan declines

"What!" exclaimed the Angel of Death, "hast thou not given seventy years of thy life to the prophet David?"

Solomon

1 Kings 2: David's final instructions to Solomon and his establishment of the kingdom.

Proverbs 1:1: "The proverbs of Solomon son of David, king of Israel."

Ecclesiastes 1:1: "The words of the Teacher, son of David, king in Jerusalem."

Giants

Goliath

David: David was a young shepherd boy, the youngest of eight brothers.

The Challenge: David heard Goliath's challenge and was offended by his defiance against the God of Israel.

David volunteered to fight Goliath, even though King Saul and others doubted his ability because of his youth and inexperience.

The Battle: David refused the offer of Saul's armor and chose instead to fight with his sling and five smooth stones he picked from a stream.

The Victory: As Goliath moved in for the kill, David used his sling to hurl a stone at Goliath's head, hitting him on the forehead.

Goliath fell face down to the ground, and David then used Goliath's own sword to behead him.

Aftermath: David's triumph over Goliath brought him great fame and marked the beginning of his rise to become the King of Israel.

Goliath was the seed of the serpent, and David was of the seed of the woman.

David killed Goliath with a stone to the head, and then he cut off Goliath’s head (1 Samuel 17:48-51).

David, the seed of the woman, crushed the head of the seed of the serpent.

Goliath had cursed David “by his gods,” but in the end it was Goliath who was cursed (1 Samuel 17:43).

Israel’s first king, Saul, fought a serpent in his first battle against Nahash (Hebrew “serpent”), king of the Ammonites, and here David faced his own serpent.

David passed the test by defeating the giant serpent and cutting off his head.

David was better than Saul, the tall man who feared the Philistine giant (1 Samuel 17:11).

Matias de Stefano

The arc of the covenant

Example: 2 Samuel 6:2 refers to David bringing up the ark of God.

“And David arose and went with all the people who were with him from Baale-judah to bring up from there the Ark of God, which is called by the name of the LORD of hosts who sits enthroned on the cherubim.”

Elohim

Yahweh YHWH – The Lord God

Punishment of David’s Census - Yahweh sends a plague that kills 70,000 Israelites as punishment for David taking a census (2 Samuel 24).

Genesis and Atlantis

As David leaped and danced before the ark of the Lord, so did the Mexican monarchs before their idols.

Ezekiel 10

Cherubim

And David and all Israel went up to Baalah, to Kirjath Jearim, which belonged to Judah, to bring up from there the ark of God the Lord, who dwells between the cherubim, where His name is proclaimed.