2 Samuel 15:28
See, I will wait at the fords of the wilderness until word comes from you to inform me."
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of 2 Samuel 15:28?

2. How does 2 Samuel 15:28 demonstrate David's reliance on God's guidance?

3. What role does patience play in David's decision-making in 2 Samuel 15:28?

4. How can we seek God's direction like David in 2 Samuel 15:28?

5. What other biblical figures waited for God's guidance before acting?

6. How can we apply David's trust in God to our daily decisions?

7. What is the significance of the Kidron Valley in 2 Samuel 15:28?

8. How does 2 Samuel 15:28 reflect David's trust in divine guidance?

9. Why does David choose to wait for news at the fords in 2 Samuel 15:28?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from 2 Samuel 15?

11. What defines prophetic worship in religious practices?

12. How does 1 Samuel 31's account of Saul's death align with 1 Chronicles 10:13-14, which portrays his demise as divine judgment?

13. Why would David, who trusted God's protection, flee Jerusalem and leave the Ark behind (2 Samuel 15:25-26)?

14. What are God's promises?
Discussion Questions
1. How does David's decision to wait at the fords reflect his trust in God, and how can we apply this trust in our own lives during uncertain times?

2. In what ways does David's strategic planning complement his faith, and how can we balance faith and planning in our daily decisions?

3. What role does communication play in this passage, and how can we ensure effective communication in our relationships and communities?

4. How do the actions of Zadok and Abiathar demonstrate loyalty, and why is loyalty important in our relationships with others and with God?

5. Reflect on a time when you faced adversity. How did you see God's sovereignty at work, and how can this passage encourage you to trust in God's control over your current circumstances?1. How does Absalom’s behavior serve as an example of subtle manipulation? How can we guard against such behavior in our own lives?

2. How does Absalom exploit the needs and desires of the Israelites to his advantage? What does this tell us about the power of discernment?

3. How does David's reaction to Absalom's betrayal reflect his faith in God?

4. Why does David choose to flee Jerusalem instead of confronting Absalom? What can we learn from this about handling conflicts?

5. How does David's approach towards Ahithophel's defection demonstrate wisdom and strategy?

6. Discuss the role of Hushai, Zadok, and Abiathar. How do their actions emphasize loyalty and courage?

7. What can we learn about trusting God in times of personal crisis from David's reaction to his son's betrayal?

8. If you were in David's shoes, how would you handle Absalom's rebellion?

9. How does Absalom's behavior impact your understanding of the consequences of unchecked ambition?

10. David's life was full of conflict. How did he use these challenges to strengthen his faith?

11. In what ways do you think David might have felt responsible for Absalom's rebellion?

12. How would you counsel someone dealing with betrayal by a close family member or friend, based on David's experience?

13. How can David's trust in God inspire us in our own trials and tribulations?

14. How do David's actions show his love for Jerusalem and his people?

15. In times of betrayal and conflict, what strategies did David use to keep his people united?

16. How did the priests Zadok and Abiathar demonstrate their loyalty? What can we learn from their actions?

17. How does David's handling of Absalom's rebellion show his skill as a leader?

18. How does Absalom's story warn against the dangers of pride and a rebellious spirit?

19. Discuss the significance of David's prayer on Mount of Olives in the context of his crisis.

20. Based on David's experiences, how would you apply his strategies and faith to a crisis in your own life?

Links
2 Samuel 15:28 NIV
2 Samuel 15:28 NLT
2 Samuel 15:28 ESV
2 Samuel 15:28 NASB
2 Samuel 15:28 KJV

2 Samuel 15:28 Commentaries

Bible Hub
2 Samuel 15:27
Top of Page
Top of Page