Berean Study Bible Preparing to Move the ArkAfter establishing Jerusalem as his capital, David built a royal residence and administrative structures there. The city became the political center of the united kingdom and, through David’s actions, the focal point of Israel’s worship. 1Ch 14:1 Now Hiram king of Tyre sent envoys to David… and he prepared a place for the ark of God David recognized that the ark, the visible sign of God’s covenant presence with Israel, should be brought to Jerusalem. He set apart a proper location for it near his royal city, giving worship of the Lord central importance in the life of the nation. Psa 132:5 until I find a place for the LORD, a dwelling for the Mighty One… and pitched a tent for it. The tent provided a temporary dwelling for the ark until the temple would be built by Solomon. It continued the pattern of the tabernacle in the wilderness while preparing Jerusalem to become the permanent center of Israel’s worship. 2Sa 6:17 So they brought the ark of the LORD and set it in its place… Then David said, David corrected the earlier attempt to move the ark after Uzzah’s death and directed Israel to follow the order God had given. 2Sa 6:9 That day David feared the LORD and asked,… “No one but the Levites may carry the ark of God, The ark was not to be transported as ordinary cargo. It represented the Lord’s presence among His covenant people and was entrusted to the Levites, who had been set apart for tabernacle service. Deu 31:9 So Moses wrote down this law and gave it to the priests,… because the LORD has chosen them to carry the ark of the LORD David recognized that God’s appointed servants, rather than political leaders or military men, were responsible for this sacred duty. Israel’s worship required obedience to God’s revealed instructions. Deu 10:8 At that time the LORD set apart the tribe of Levi… and to minister before Him forever.” The Levites served before the Lord in the tabernacle and later in the temple, assisting in the worship of Israel throughout their generations. Their ministry anticipated the greater priestly work of Christ, who permanently represents His people before God. Deu 18:5 For the LORD your God has chosen Levi and his sons… And David assembled all Israel in Jerusalem As king, David summoned representatives from every tribe to Jerusalem, uniting the nation around the worship of the LORD. Having established Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, he also made it the center of national worship. The presence of all Israel showed that the Ark and the worship associated with it belonged to the whole covenant people, not merely to David or the tribe of Judah. 1Ch 13:5 So David assembled all Israel, from the River Shihor… to bring up the ark of the LORD The Ark of the Covenant represented the LORD’s throne among His people and testified to His covenant with Israel. It had remained at Kiriath-jearim for many years after its return from Philistine territory and had not been given its proper place during Saul’s reign. David sought to restore the Ark to prominence and to order Israel’s worship according to God’s instructions. 2Ch 5:4 When all the elders of Israel had arrived,… to the place he had prepared for it. David had pitched a tent in Jerusalem for the Ark, providing a designated place until the permanent temple would later be built by Solomon. His preparation recognized that the LORD was to be honored according to His revealed requirements and that His dwelling among Israel was central to the life of the nation. 2Sa 6:17 So they brought the ark of the LORD and set it in its place… Then he gathered together David carefully assembled those responsible for the Ark’s transport, correcting the disorder of the earlier attempt. His actions showed renewed attention to the manner God had appointed for handling what was holy. 1Ch 23:2 Then he gathered all the leaders of Israel… the descendants of Aaron The priestly family was included because the Ark and its service belonged to the worship God had established for Israel. Their presence affirmed the proper order of priestly oversight. 1Ch 24:1 These were the divisions of the descendants of Aaron… and the Levites: The Levites were summoned to carry the Ark according to God’s commands and to lead the worship surrounding its arrival in Jerusalem. Their service marked David’s intention to restore the Ark with reverence and obedience. Num 8:5-6 Again the LORD spoke to Moses, saying,… From the Kohathites, The Kohathites descended from Levi’s son Kohath and were entrusted with the care of the sanctuary’s most holy furnishings. Their service required careful obedience because of the holiness of the objects connected with the Lord’s presence. Num 3:27-32 From Kohath came the clans of the Amramites… Uriel the chief Uriel, whose name means “God is my light,” led the Kohathite family group as David gathered the Levites to bring the Ark to Jerusalem according to God’s instructions. His leadership helped organize those appointed for this sacred responsibility. 1Ch 6:22-30 The descendants of Kohath: Amminadab his son, Korah his son,… and 120 of his relatives; These 120 Kohathites formed a substantial family contingent among the Levites assembled for the Ark’s transfer. Their participation showed the united service of the priestly tribes as David established worship in Jerusalem. 2Ch 5:12 all the Levitical singers—Asaph, Heman, Jeduthun,… from the Merarites, The Merarites, descended from Levi’s son Merari, served as one of the Levitical clans assigned to the care of the tabernacle. Their responsibilities included its frames, pillars, bases, and other structural parts, reflecting the ordered service God required for Israel’s worship. Num 3:33-34 From Merari came the clans of the Mahlites and Mushites;… Asaiah the chief Asaiah led the Merarite clan during David’s preparations to bring the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem. As chief, he directed his family’s service and helped ensure that the Ark was handled according to God’s commands. Num 3:35 The leader of the families of the Merarites… and 220 of his relatives; The 220 men from Asaiah’s family formed part of the larger Levitical assembly gathered for the procession. Their presence showed the seriousness of the occasion and the shared responsibility of the Levites in restoring proper worship before the Lord. 1Ch 26:8-9 All these were descendants of Obed-edom;… from the Gershomites, The Gershomites descended from Gershom, Levi’s eldest son, and served as one of the Levite clans appointed for sacred duties. Their earlier responsibilities included caring for the tabernacle coverings and furnishings. Num 3:17-18 These were the sons of Levi by name: Gershon, Kohath… Joel the chief Joel (“Yahweh is God”) led this Gershomite family group as David gathered Levites to bring the ark to Jerusalem according to God’s command. 1Ch 5:12 Joel was the chief, Shapham the second… and 130 of his relatives; These men represented a substantial clan prepared to take part in the ordered transport of the ark and the worship established in Jerusalem. Neh 11:14 and his associates—128 mighty men of valor.… from the Elizaphanites, The Elizaphanites descended from Elizaphan, son of Uzziel and grandson of Kohath. As Kohathites, they belonged to the Levitical branch entrusted with the care of the tabernacle’s holiest furnishings. Their presence reflects the ordered family structure through which the Levites carried out Israel’s worship. Num 3:30 and the leader of the families of the Kohathites… Shemaiah the chief Shemaiah, whose name means “heard by Yahweh,” led this clan in David’s preparations to bring the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem. His role helped ensure that the Levites were organized and prepared to carry out their appointed duties properly. Neh 11:16 Shabbethai and Jozabad, two leaders of the Levites… and 200 of his relatives; Two hundred members of Shemaiah’s family joined the procession, showing the substantial participation of the Elizaphanite clan in this national act of worship. 1Ch 25:7 Together with their relatives, who were all trained… from the Hebronites, The Hebronites were descendants of Kohath within the tribe of Levi. Their family was assigned sacred responsibilities, including service connected with the Ark of the Covenant. Num 26:58 These were the families of the Levites: The Libnite clan… Eliel the chief Eliel, meaning “My God is God,” led the Hebronite delegation, organizing their participation in bringing the Ark to Jerusalem according to God’s instructions. 1Ch 5:24 These were the heads of their families: Epher, Ishi… and 80 of his relatives; Eighty men from this clan joined the procession, showing the careful preparation and broad Levitical support given to the transport of the Ark. 1Ch 25:7 Together with their relatives, who were all trained… and from the Uzzielites, The Uzzielites descended from Uzziel, a son of Kohath and grandson of Levi. As Kohathites, they belonged to the Levitical family appointed for sacred service, including responsibilities connected with the tabernacle and its holy furnishings. Num 3:27 From Kohath came the clans of the Amramites… Amminadab the chief Amminadab led this branch of the Levites as they prepared to serve in bringing the Ark to Jerusalem. His leadership helped ensure that the work was carried out according to God’s order. Num 2:3 On the east side, toward the sunrise, the divisions of Judah… and 112 of his relatives. The Uzzielite delegation was substantial enough to fulfill its assigned duties in the procession. Their inclusion reflects the careful organization of the Levites and the shared responsibility of the priestly families in restoring proper worship. 1Ch 23:24 These were the descendants of Levi by their families…… David summoned the priests Zadok and Abiathar David called the leading priests to oversee the return of the Ark to Jerusalem. Zadok and Abiathar represented the priestly lines of Eleazar and Ithamar, and their presence ensured that the transfer would be conducted according to the Law. After the earlier failed attempt to move the Ark, David recognized the need for the priests and Levites to direct the work in obedience to God’s commands. 2Sa 15:24-29 Zadok was also there, and all the Levites… and the Levites Uriel, Asaiah, Joel, Shemaiah, Eliel, and Amminadab. These men were heads of Levitical families assigned to gather and prepare those who would carry the Ark. Their involvement reflected the ordered service God had established for Israel’s worship. The Levites were to consecrate themselves and transport the Ark by its poles, rather than placing it on a cart, honoring the holiness of God’s presence among His people. 1Ch 6:22-24 The descendants of Kohath: Amminadab his son, Korah his son,… And he said to them, David addressed the leading Levites as he organized the proper return of the Ark to Jerusalem after the earlier failed attempt. 1Ch 13:2 And he said to the whole assembly of Israel,… “You are the heads of the Levitical families. As leaders within the tribe appointed for sanctuary service, they were responsible to ensure that God’s instructions were followed. 1Ch 9:34 All these were heads of Levite families, chiefs… You and your relatives must consecrate yourselves The Levites were to purify themselves for this holy duty, recognizing the sacred character of their service and of the Ark. 2Ch 29:5 “Listen to me, O Levites,” he said. “Consecrate yourselves… so that you may bring the ark of the LORD, The Ark, representing the LORD’s covenant presence among Israel, was to be carried only by the Levites in the manner God had commanded. Deu 10:8 At that time the LORD set apart the tribe of Levi… the God of Israel, David identified the LORD as Israel’s covenant God, whose worship and commands governed the nation. 1Sa 5:7 And when the men of Ashdod saw what was happening,… to the place I have prepared for it. David had established a tent for the Ark in Jerusalem, beginning to make the city the center of Israel’s worship and preparing the way for the future temple. 2Ch 1:4 Now David had brought the ark of God from Kiriath-jearim… It was because you Levites were not with us the first time God had appointed the Levites to carry the Ark and care for its sacred service. In the earlier attempt, David’s leaders placed the Ark on a cart rather than having it borne by the Levites as God commanded. 1Ch 13:1-4 Then David conferred with all his leaders… that the LORD our God burst forth in anger against us. Uzzah’s death revealed the seriousness of disregarding God’s holiness. The Ark represented the presence of the Lord among His people and could not be handled according to human convenience. 1Ch 13:10 And the anger of the LORD burned against Uzzah,… For we did not consult Him about the proper order.” David recognized that the failure was not merely procedural but spiritual: Israel had acted without following the order God had established. The second attempt would proceed according to the commands given through Moses. 1Sa 23:2 So David inquired of the LORD, “Should I go and…
The Priests and Levites Carry the ArkAfter Uzzah’s death during the earlier attempt to move the ark, David followed the requirements of the Law and assigned its transport to the Levites. Their consecration prepared them to carry out this sacred duty in a manner fitting for those appointed to serve before the LORD. 2Ch 29:15 When they had assembled their brothers… to bring up the ark of the LORD, The ark was to be carried on the shoulders of the Levites with its poles, not placed on a cart. Its arrival in Jerusalem established David’s capital as the central place of Israel’s national worship and affirmed the LORD’s presence among His covenant people. 1Ch 13:6-8 David and all Israel went up to Baalah of Judah… the God of Israel. Israel’s God was not one deity among many but the living LORD who had redeemed the nation, given His covenant, and chosen David to rule over His people. 1Ch 16:36 Blessed be the LORD, the God of Israel,… And the Levites carried the ark of God on their shoulders David corrected the earlier mistake of transporting the ark on a cart. Only the Levites were appointed to bear it, using the prescribed method that honored its holiness and the presence of God among Israel. Their shared burden reflected their consecrated service and the care required in approaching what God had set apart. Num 7:9 But he did not give any to the Kohathites,… with the poles, The poles allowed the ark to be carried without direct human contact. They remained in the ark’s rings so that it could be moved whenever the LORD directed, while preserving the reverence due to the sacred object. Exo 25:14 Insert the poles into the rings on the sides of the ark… as Moses had commanded Israel’s worship was governed by the commands God had given through Moses. David’s obedience showed that zeal for God’s presence had to be joined with submission to God’s revealed order. Deu 31:25 he gave this command to the Levites who carried the ark… in accordance with the word of the LORD. The successful transport of the ark rested on obedience to God’s instruction rather than human convenience. Israel’s leaders and Levites recognized that the LORD Himself had established the manner in which His holiness was to be approached. Num 3:51 And Moses gave the redemption money to Aaron and his sons… David also told the leaders of the Levites As Israel’s king, David directed the proper preparation for bringing the ark to Jerusalem. The Levites, appointed by God for sacred service, were responsible for carrying the ark and leading its worship. 1Ch 23:2-6 Then he gathered all the leaders of Israel… to appoint their relatives as singers The Levitical leaders selected fellow Levites for this duty, preserving the order God had established for worship. Their service involved both responsibility and skill as they prepared to accompany the ark’s arrival. 1Ch 25:1-7 Additionally, David and the commanders of the army… to lift up their voices with joy, The procession marked a renewed and obedient effort to honor the Lord after the earlier unsuccessful attempt to move the ark. Joyful singing expressed Israel’s gratitude and reverence in the Lord’s presence. 2Ch 20:21-22 Then Jehoshaphat consulted with the people… accompanied by musical instruments—harps, lyres, and cymbals. David organized a large musical assembly for the occasion. The instruments and singers gave public expression to the nation’s worship as the ark was brought into the city of David. 2Sa 6:5 David and all the house of Israel were celebrating… So the Levites appointed Heman son of Joel; Heman, a Kohathite, was chosen to lead the musical ministry connected with the ark. His appointment reflects the ordered service of the Levites, who were set apart to support Israel’s worship according to their families and assigned duties. 1Ch 6:33 These are the men who served, together with their sons.… from his brothers, Asaph son of Berechiah; Asaph represented the Gershonite branch of the Levites. He later became known as a leading singer and composer whose descendants continued in temple music for generations. 1Ch 6:39 Heman’s kinsman was Asaph, who served… from their brothers the Merarites, Ethan son of Kushaiah; Ethan represented the Merarites, completing the inclusion of the three principal Levitical clans. Though the Merarites were commonly assigned duties involving the tabernacle’s structure and equipment, they also shared in the ministry of praise before the ark. 1Ch 6:44 On the left were their kinsmen, the sons of Merari:… and with them their brothers next in rank: The Levites served according to appointed ranks, with recognized leaders and assistants carrying out distinct responsibilities in the worship surrounding the ark. 1Ch 23:28-32 but their duty was to assist the descendants of Aaron… Zechariah, Jaaziel, Shemiramoth, Jehiel, Unni, Eliab, Benaiah, Maaseiah, Mattithiah, Eliphelehu, Mikneiah, These Levites supported the chief musicians in the procession that brought the ark to Jerusalem. Their named service shows the careful preparation David made for worship and the shared responsibility of the Levites. 1Ch 16:5 Asaph was the chief, Zechariah was second… and the gatekeepers Obed-edom and Jeiel. Obed-edom, whose household had been blessed while the ark remained in his home, now served as a gatekeeper. Along with Jeiel, he guarded the sacred procession and helped preserve the order required for service before the Lord. 1Ch 16:38 along with Obed-edom and his sixty-eight relatives.… The musicians Heman, Asaph, and Ethan Heman, Asaph, and Ethan served as leading Levite musicians in David’s carefully ordered worship ministry. Their appointment showed that the ark’s arrival in Jerusalem was accompanied by trained, reverent musical service. 1Ch 6:31-47 These are the men David put in charge of the music… were to sound the bronze cymbals. Their cymbals marked the procession with a strong, public sound, helping lead the people in joyful worship before the Lord. 1Ch 16:42 Heman and Jeduthun had with them trumpets and cymbals… Zechariah, Aziel, Shemiramoth, Jehiel, Unni, Eliab, Maaseiah, and Benaiah These Levites were among those David appointed for the procession that brought the ark to Jerusalem. Their service was carefully organized under the leadership of the Levites, who had been entrusted with the ark and the worship surrounding it. Their names preserve the personal involvement of men from different Levitical families in this national act of worship. 1Ch 16:5-6 Asaph was the chief, Zechariah was second… were to play the harps These musicians accompanied the ark’s journey with harps, stringed instruments associated with joy and celebration, suited to public worship. Their music marked the occasion as a celebration of the Lord’s presence among His people and supported the ordered worship David established. 1Sa 16:23 And whenever the spirit from God came upon Saul… according to Alamoth. The musicians performed according to an assigned musical arrangement, likely one suited to higher-pitched instruments or voices. The detail shows that the music was not improvised but prepared and directed for the sacred procession. Psa 46:1 For the choirmaster. Of the sons of Korah.… And Mattithiah, Eliphelehu, Mikneiah, Obed-edom, Jeiel, and Azaziah These Levites were appointed for service during David’s transfer of the Ark to Jerusalem. Their selection reflects the ordered ministry established for worship before the Lord. 1Ch 16:4-6 David appointed some of the Levites to minister… were to lead the music They guided the musical worship that accompanied the procession, helping the people celebrate God’s presence with reverence and joy. 1Ch 6:31-32 These are the men David put in charge of the music… with lyres Lyres provided instrumental accompaniment for the singers and were part of the carefully arranged worship led by the Levites. 1Sa 16:23 And whenever the spirit from God came upon Saul… according to Sheminith. Sheminith identified the prescribed musical setting for their performance, showing that the worship was conducted according to established instruction rather than improvisation. Psa 6:1 For the choirmaster. With stringed instruments,… Chenaniah the head Levite Chenaniah held a leading place among the Levites appointed for the sacred service surrounding the ark. His position reflected the ordered responsibilities God gave to the Levites in Israel’s worship. 1Ch 9:33 Those who were musicians, the heads of Levite families… was the director of the music During David’s transfer of the ark to Jerusalem, Chenaniah oversaw the musicians who accompanied the procession with singing and instruments. Music was an established part of Israel’s public praise and celebration before the Lord. 1Ch 6:31 These are the men David put in charge of the music… because he was highly skilled. His appointment was based on demonstrated ability, ensuring that the worship offered during this important event was conducted with order and competence. 1Ch 25:7 Together with their relatives, who were all trained… Berechiah and Elkanah Berechiah (“Yahweh blesses”) and Elkanah (“God has possessed” or “God has created”) were Levites appointed as gatekeepers for the ark during David’s carefully ordered procession to Jerusalem. 1Ch 6:39 Heman’s kinsman was Asaph, who served… were to be guardians of the ark. Their duty was to protect it from unauthorized access and ensure that its movement followed God’s commands. Their appointment reflected the ark’s holiness and the need for reverence in its care. Num 3:31 Their duties were the ark, the table, the lampstand,… Shebaniah, Joshaphat, Nethanel, Amasai, Zechariah, Benaiah, and Eliezer—the priests— Shebaniah, Joshaphat, Nethanel, Amasai, Zechariah, Benaiah, and Eliezer were priests appointed to serve in the procession that brought the ark to Jerusalem. Their priestly office gave them a public role in leading Israel’s worship according to the order David established. 2Ch 5:12-13 all the Levitical singers—Asaph, Heman, Jeduthun,… were to blow the trumpets before the ark of God. Their trumpet blasts marked the ark’s approach and called attention to the presence of the Lord among His people. The procession was not merely a royal celebration but an act of worship conducted with the reverence required for the ark. 1Ch 16:6 and the priests Benaiah and Jahaziel… Obed-edom and Jehiah were also to be guardians of the ark. Obed-edom had previously received the ark into his home, where the Lord blessed his household. He and Jehiah were entrusted with guarding the ark during the procession, reflecting the careful oversight required for Israel’s holiest object. 1Ch 26:12-15 These divisions of the gatekeepers had duties…
Moving the Ark to JerusalemDavid led the nation’s civil, tribal, and military representatives in a united effort to bring the Ark to Jerusalem. Their presence showed that the transfer of the Ark concerned all Israel and marked Jerusalem as the center of national worship. 1Ch 13:1 Then David conferred with all his leaders… went with rejoicing The procession was marked by gladness because the Ark represented the LORD’s covenant presence among His people. Unlike the earlier attempt, David now followed God’s instructions for transporting the Ark, and the occasion became one of celebration rather than judgment. 2Sa 6:12 Now it was reported to King David, “The LORD has blessed… to bring the ark of the covenant of the LORD The Ark was the sacred sign of God’s throne and covenant with Israel. Bringing it to Jerusalem prepared the way for the worship that would later be centered at the temple built by Solomon. 1Ch 13:3 Then let us bring back the ark of our God,… from the house of Obed-edom. The Ark had remained there after Uzzah’s death, and the LORD had blessed Obed-edom’s household during its stay. Its removal brought the Ark from a private home to the city David had established as Israel’s capital. 1Ch 13:13-14 So he did not move the ark with him to the City of David;… And because God helped the Levites David had corrected the earlier failure to move the Ark according to God’s command. The Levites carried it as appointed, and God’s help showed His approval of their careful obedience after the judgment that fell on Uzzah. 1Sa 7:12 Afterward, Samuel took a stone and set it up.… who were carrying the ark of the covenant of the LORD, The Ark represented the holy presence of the LORD among His covenant people. Its proper transfer to Jerusalem marked an important step in establishing David’s city as Israel’s center of worship. Deu 10:8 At that time the LORD set apart the tribe of Levi… they sacrificed seven bulls and seven rams. The offerings expressed gratitude, reverence, and covenant devotion as the Ark was brought safely onward. The complete sacrifice acknowledged that the success of the procession came from God, not human strength. Num 23:1-2 Then Balaam said to Balak, “Build for me seven altars here,… Now David was dressed in a robe of fine linen, David wore a robe of fine linen, reflecting both the solemn joy of the occasion and his public leadership in honoring the Lord. 2Ch 5:12-13 all the Levitical singers—Asaph, Heman, Jeduthun,… as were all the Levites who were carrying the ark, Their garments suited the holiness of their assigned service as they transported the ark according to God’s command. Num 4:15 When Aaron and his sons have finished covering… as well as the singers The singers accompanied the procession with praise as the ark was brought toward Jerusalem. 2Ch 20:21 Then Jehoshaphat consulted with the people… and Chenaniah, the director of music for the singers. His presence shows the careful order David established for this celebration. 1Ch 6:31-32 These are the men David put in charge of the music… David also wore a linen ephod. Though Israel’s king, David humbled himself before the Lord and identified openly with the worship of God rather than displaying royal splendor. 2Sa 6:14 And David, wearing a linen ephod, danced with all his might… So all Israel brought up the ark of the covenant of the LORD The ark, containing the tablets of the covenant, represented the LORD’s holy presence and His binding relationship with Israel. Its arrival in Jerusalem established David’s city as the nation’s center of worship and displayed the unity of the tribes under the king God had chosen. 2Sa 6:12-15 Now it was reported to King David, “The LORD has blessed… with shouting, The people celebrated openly as the ark entered the city. Their joyful cries marked a national occasion of worship and thanksgiving for the LORD’s favor. Psa 100:1 A Psalm of thanksgiving. Make a joyful noise to the LORD,… with the sounding of rams’ horns and trumpets, Priests and Levites sounded these instruments to proclaim the sacred procession. The royal and ceremonial music honored the LORD as Israel’s true King and announced the ark’s arrival before the people. Psa 98:6 With trumpets and the blast of the ram’s horn shout for joy… and with cymbals and the music of harps and lyres. The Levites led the worship with the instruments David had appointed for this purpose. Israel’s celebration involved ordered, reverent praise, recognizing that the LORD had made Jerusalem the place where His name would dwell. 2Sa 6:5 David and all the house of Israel were celebrating…
Michal’s Contempt for DavidThe Ark, containing the tablets of the covenant, represented the LORD’s presence among His people. Its arrival in Jerusalem established David’s capital as Israel’s religious center as well as its political center. 2Sa 6:12 Now it was reported to King David, “The LORD has blessed… Saul’s daughter Michal looked down from a window Michal remained apart from the procession. Identified as Saul’s daughter, she reflects the lingering contrast between Saul’s household and David’s kingdom. 1Sa 19:12 So Michal lowered David from the window,… and saw King David dancing and celebrating, David openly rejoiced before the LORD as the Ark was brought into the city. His actions honored God rather than royal dignity. 2Sa 6:14 And David, wearing a linen ephod, danced with all his might… and she despised him in her heart. Michal viewed David’s worship with contempt, revealing both personal resentment and rejection of his humble devotion before the LORD. 2Sa 6:16 As the ark of the LORD was entering the City of David,… This is a draft of the Berean Study Bible. Please send all comments and recommendations to bereanstudybible@aol.com. Bible Hub |
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