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THE KINGDOM OF ISRAEL
DO NOW
Take out your Lesson 6.2 Outline
Take out your vocabulary sheets and let’s define the words on page 212
THE ISRAELITES GET A KING
Problems in Canaan
1. Enemies – including the Philistines – surrounded them on all sides, and neighboring kingdoms often attacked.
THE ISRAELITES GET A KING
2. In times of war, an Israelite with strong military skills, called a judge, would rise to power and lead the people. A judge’s leadership was temporary – it lasted only the length of a conflict.
3. Without unity, the Israelites had trouble fighting off their attackers. The Bible says, “In those days there was no king in Israel; everyone did as he pleased.”
COMPARISON
Canaan Israel Today
NEED LEADS TO CHOOSING OF A KING
1. The Israelites went to Samuel to “appoint a king for us, to govern us like other nations.”
2. Samuel reminded the Israelites that God should be their only leader and that they would suffer for choosing a king.
3. Samuel reluctantly selected Saul, from an Israelite tribe, to serve as the first ruler of the kingdom of Israel.
SAUL BEING ANOINTED BY SAMUEL
SAUL AND DAVID
King Saul
1. Except for the Philistines, King Saul defeated many of the Israelite’s enemies.
2. By conquering new territories, or regions, Saul expanded his kingdom.
3. Saul did not follow God’s commands, and as a result, Saul soon died in war.
DAVID, STRONG RULER, AND THE KINGDOM OF ISRAEL
1. King David expanded the kingdom, even defeating the Philistines.
ACTIVITY
Open your textbook to page 214 to read about king David.
DAVID AND GOLIATH
DAVID, STRONG RULER, AND THE KINGDOM OF ISRAEL
2. In time, the kingdom of Israel stretched from Egypt to Mesopotamia.
DAVID, STRONG RULER, AND THE KINGDOM OF ISRAEL
3. David named the newly conquered city of Jerusalem as the new capital of the kingdom of Israel.
ISRAEL COMPARISON
King David Today
DAVID, STRONG RULER, AND THE KINGDOM OF ISRAEL
4. Jerusalem was a good choice for a capital city. It lay between the lands of David’s tribe, Judah, and the lands of the other tribes.
ISRAEL AND JERUSALEM
DAVID, STRONG RULER, AND THE KINGDOM OF ISRAEL
5. Jerusalem did not belong to any single Israelite tribe.
6. Under David, Jerusalem grew as the center of government and religious life in Israel.
12 TRIBES OF ISRAEL
DAVID, STRONG RULER, AND THE KINGDOM OF ISRAEL
7. David’s government continued after his death, and his descendants ruled for another 400 years.
JERUSALEM TODAY
JERUSALEM TODAY
JERUSALEM TODAY
THE KINGDOM OF SOLOMON
Solomon Builds a Temple and Other Structures
1. Solomon wanted a temple to be a place to worship God and to keep the Ark of the Covenant – the box that held the two stone tablets on which the Ten Commandments were carved.
THE KINGDOM OF SOLOMON
2. Solomon also directed the building of forts, grain storehouses, and water systems.
3. To pay for his projects, Solomon placed heavy taxes on the Israelites and forced thousands of them to work as builders.
SOLOMON’S TEMPLE
ACTIVITY
Open your textbooks to page 214 and 215 to read about Solomon’s temple.
ANOINTING OF SOLOMON
SOLOMON’S COURT
SOLOMON PLANNING TEMPLE
SOLOMON’S WEALTH AND WISDOM
SOLOMON WITH TEMPLE
SOLOMON AND HIS COURT
SOLOMON ON HIS THRONE
ORGANIZING A KINGDOM
1. To organize the kingdom, Solomon divided the kingdom into 12 tax districts, which were similar to states.
ORGANIZING A KINGDOM
2. Each district had its own governor and public services.
The Torah was the law of the land.
ORGANIZING A KINGDOM
3. Trade agreements with Phoenicia and Egypt helped the economy grow.
4. With Phoenicia, Israel traded food for wood for Solomon’s building projects.
ORGANIZING A KINGDOM
5. To protect trade routes and the kingdom, Solomon created a large army, equipped with horses and chariots.
ORGANIZING A KINGDOM
6. He also formed alliance with Israel’s neighbors. These actions by Solomon led to peace in the region during his rule.
LIFE IN ANCIENT ISRAEL
Everyday Life
1. Peaceful times allowed for the growth of religion. Religious beliefs and laws continued to guide everyday life.
LIFE IN ANCIENT ISRAEL
2. Many men were farmers, while others worked as metalworkers, carpenters, or weavers. Some became government officials or soldiers.
LIFE IN ANCIENT ISRAEL
3. Women ran the households and raised the children. Mothers and daughters cooked, cleaned, collected water, and made clothing for their families. Some women had jobs outside the home, such as working for wealthy Israelites.
LIFE IN ANCIENT ISRAEL
4. A few women, such as Deborah, who acted as a judge and an adviser, rose to positions of power.
KING SOLOMON’S CONTRIBUTIONS HELP, LEAVE SOME UNHAPPY
1. Solomon is particularly known for his proverbs, short sayings that express a truth about life. He is also said to be the author of two books, Proverbs and the Song of Songs.
ACTIVITY
Open your textbook to page 216 to read about The Proverbs of Solomon.
ACTIVITY
Open your textbook to page 217 to read about Hebrew Letters.
KING SOLOMON’S CONTRIBUTIONS HELP, LEAVE SOME UNHAPPY
2. Not everyone was happy – the Israelites faced high taxes, forced labor, and a king who seemed not to care about them.
KING SOLOMON’S CONTRIBUTIONS HELP, LEAVE SOME UNHAPPY
3. By the time Solomon died in 928 B.C., the kingdom was coming apart.
WRAP UP
What facts did you learn today about the ancient Hebrews?
Who were some of the key leaders of the Kingdom of Israel?
What did they accomplish?