- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
- Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
Alternative Views of Bathsheba in the David and Bathsheba Story
Review of the previous post
The previous post, post number 11 of 23, was the first post in a series of seven posts discussing the ramifications of Bathsheba’s actions as they relate to viewing her as a “victim”.
Preview of this post
This post, post number 12 of 23, is the second post in a series of seven posts discussing the ramifications of Bathsheba’s actions as they relate to viewing her as a “victim”.
Bathsheba was not a victim
(2) What did Bathsheba have to gain?
Tamar outsmarted Judah by posing as a prostitute to get what she wanted: a child (see Gen 38). A similar ruse would not have worked on David who already had many wives and children. So, what would Bathsheba gain by tricking David into impregnating her?
Preview of the next post
This post, post number 13 of 23, is the third post in a series of seven posts discussing the ramifications of Bathsheba’s actions as they relate to viewing her as a “victim”.