23 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first Search restricted to: Insight. Samuel, Books of (12 occurrences) Psalm 51 is a prayer of David, beseeching forgiveness for his sin with Bath-sheba. (2Sa 11:2-15; 12:1-14) it-2 pp. 852-855 - Insight, Volume 2 Prophet (10 occurrences) And he and the prophet Nathan were prominent during David’s reign. (2Sa 7:2-17; 12:7-15; 24:11-14, 18) it-2 pp. 694-698 - Insight, Volume 2 Bath-sheba (6 occurrences) Years later, further distress came to David for his sin, his own concubines being defiled by his son Absalom.—2Sa 11:27–12:23; 16:21, 22. it-1 pp. 263-264 - Insight, Volume 1 Time of David (6 occurrences) 2Sa 5:5-10, 13-16; 11:1–12:14; 15:13-17; 1Ch 15:1–17:27; 21:16-28 it-1 pp. 745-747 - Insight, Volume 1 Humility (6 occurrences) When he sinned against Jehovah in the affair with Bath-sheba and was most severely reproved by God’s prophet Nathan, he humbled himself before God. (2Sa 12:9-23) it-1 pp. 1157-1161 - Insight, Volume 1 Illustrations (6 occurrences) Such was the case when Nathan found a hearing ear in reproving King David for his sin in connection with Bath-sheba and Uriah. (2Sa 12:1-14) it-1 pp. 1174-1184 - Insight, Volume 1 Kingdom (6 occurrences) Jehovah at times communicated with the king himself (1Ki 3:5; 11:11); at other times he gave him instructions and counsel or reproof through appointed prophets. (2Sa 7:4, 5; 12:1-14) it-2 pp. 158-159 - Insight, Volume 2 Mercy (6 occurrences) A person cannot presume on God’s mercy; he cannot sin with complete impunity or be exempted from the natural results or outworking of his wrong course of action. (Ga 6:7, 8; compare Nu 12:1-3, 9-15; 2Sa 12:9-14.) it-2 pp. 375-379 - Insight, Volume 2 Nathan (6 occurrences) Nathan then informed him: “You yourself are the man!” and expressed Jehovah’s judgment upon David and his house.—2Sa 12:1-18; see also Ps 51:Sup. it-2 pp. 471-472 - Insight, Volume 2 Psalms, Book of (6 occurrences) At times the superscriptions provide the needed information for locating other scriptures that illuminate a particular psalm. (Compare Ps 51 with 2Sa 11:2-15; 12:1-14.) it-2 pp. 708-712 - Insight, Volume 2 Repentance (6 occurrences) But even in what one might consider a “private matter” or something between himself and another human, wrongs committed must be recognized as sins against God, a treating of Jehovah with disrespect. (Compare 2Sa 12:7-14; Ps 51:4; Lu 15:21.) it-2 pp. 770-777 - Insight, Volume 2 David (4 occurrences) By the mouth of the prophet Nathan, Jehovah pronounced: “Here I am raising up against you calamity out of your own house.”—2Sa 12:1-12. it-1 pp. 585-591 - Insight, Volume 1 Hittites (4 occurrences) For this, David was punished by God.—1Sa 26:6; 2Sa 11:3, 4, 11, 15-17; 12:9-12. it-1 pp. 1123-1125 - Insight, Volume 1 Self-control (4 occurrences) As a consequence, for years afterward, David was plagued with severe difficulties within his family. (2Sa 12:8-12) it-2 pp. 892-893 - Insight, Volume 2 Absalom (2 occurrences) The “sword” foretold by the prophet Nathan had now entered David’s “house” and would continue there for the rest of his life.—2Sa 12:10. ... In this way the latter part of Nathan’s inspired prophecy saw fulfillment.—2Sa 12:11. it-1 pp. 32-35 - Insight, Volume 1 Impartiality (2 occurrences) Whereas you yourself acted in secret, I, for my part, shall do this thing in front of all Israel and in front of the sun.”—2Sa 12:11, 12. it-1 pp. 1192-1194 - Insight, Volume 1 Jedidiah (2 occurrences) The name reflected Jehovah’s love and acceptance of the newborn infant, in contrast with His rejection of their earlier adulterine child, which died soon after birth. (2Sa 12:13-19) it-1 p. 1263 - Insight, Volume 1 Sun (2 occurrences) “Under the eyes” of the sun or “in front of the sun” meant “in the open, for all to see.”—2Sa 12:11, 12. it-2 pp. 1042-1044 - Insight, Volume 2 Scripture Index (2 occurrences) 12:10 1:33, 96 ... 12:11 1:590 it-2 pp. 1268-1277 - Insight, Volume 2 Amnon (1 occurrence) With this event the prophecy made by Nathan following David’s own misconduct with the wife of Uriah began to undergo fulfillment.—2Sa 12:10; see ABSALOM. it-1 p. 96 - Insight, Volume 1 Jerusalem (1 occurrence) Whatever the motive for the retreat, it led to the fulfillment of the inspired prophecy spoken by Nathan. (2Sa 12:11; 16:15-23) it-2 pp. 39-49 - Insight, Volume 2 Sin, I (1 occurrence) Joseph likewise recognized that adultery was a sin against the Creator of male and female and against the Former of the marriage union (Ge 39:7-9), as did King David. (2Sa 12:13; Ps 51:4) it-2 pp. 962-971 - Insight, Volume 2 Sovereignty (1 occurrence) He evidently lost faith in God and His ability to provide all good things for His loyal servant. (Compare what Jehovah said to David after his sin with Bath-sheba, at 2Sa 12:7-9.) it-2 pp. 1008-1012 - Insight, Volume 2 1
Psalm 51 is a prayer of David, beseeching forgiveness for his sin with Bath-sheba. (2Sa 11:2-15; 12:1-14)
And he and the prophet Nathan were prominent during David’s reign. (2Sa 7:2-17; 12:7-15; 24:11-14, 18)
Years later, further distress came to David for his sin, his own concubines being defiled by his son Absalom.—2Sa 11:27–12:23; 16:21, 22.
When he sinned against Jehovah in the affair with Bath-sheba and was most severely reproved by God’s prophet Nathan, he humbled himself before God. (2Sa 12:9-23)
Such was the case when Nathan found a hearing ear in reproving King David for his sin in connection with Bath-sheba and Uriah. (2Sa 12:1-14)
Jehovah at times communicated with the king himself (1Ki 3:5; 11:11); at other times he gave him instructions and counsel or reproof through appointed prophets. (2Sa 7:4, 5; 12:1-14)
A person cannot presume on God’s mercy; he cannot sin with complete impunity or be exempted from the natural results or outworking of his wrong course of action. (Ga 6:7, 8; compare Nu 12:1-3, 9-15; 2Sa 12:9-14.)
Nathan then informed him: “You yourself are the man!” and expressed Jehovah’s judgment upon David and his house.—2Sa 12:1-18; see also Ps 51:Sup.
At times the superscriptions provide the needed information for locating other scriptures that illuminate a particular psalm. (Compare Ps 51 with 2Sa 11:2-15; 12:1-14.)
But even in what one might consider a “private matter” or something between himself and another human, wrongs committed must be recognized as sins against God, a treating of Jehovah with disrespect. (Compare 2Sa 12:7-14; Ps 51:4; Lu 15:21.)
By the mouth of the prophet Nathan, Jehovah pronounced: “Here I am raising up against you calamity out of your own house.”—2Sa 12:1-12.
As a consequence, for years afterward, David was plagued with severe difficulties within his family. (2Sa 12:8-12)
The “sword” foretold by the prophet Nathan had now entered David’s “house” and would continue there for the rest of his life.—2Sa 12:10. ... In this way the latter part of Nathan’s inspired prophecy saw fulfillment.—2Sa 12:11.
Whereas you yourself acted in secret, I, for my part, shall do this thing in front of all Israel and in front of the sun.”—2Sa 12:11, 12.
The name reflected Jehovah’s love and acceptance of the newborn infant, in contrast with His rejection of their earlier adulterine child, which died soon after birth. (2Sa 12:13-19)
“Under the eyes” of the sun or “in front of the sun” meant “in the open, for all to see.”—2Sa 12:11, 12.
With this event the prophecy made by Nathan following David’s own misconduct with the wife of Uriah began to undergo fulfillment.—2Sa 12:10; see ABSALOM.
Whatever the motive for the retreat, it led to the fulfillment of the inspired prophecy spoken by Nathan. (2Sa 12:11; 16:15-23)
Joseph likewise recognized that adultery was a sin against the Creator of male and female and against the Former of the marriage union (Ge 39:7-9), as did King David. (2Sa 12:13; Ps 51:4)
He evidently lost faith in God and His ability to provide all good things for His loyal servant. (Compare what Jehovah said to David after his sin with Bath-sheba, at 2Sa 12:7-9.)