SeniorSeeker
Active member
[size=x-large]A Man of Principle[/size]
In the biblical narrative, Bathsheba appears as a passive character, and the biblical author refrains from making any comments about her accountability or involvement. However, even though she appears to be passive in the entire account, she, too, will pay a high price. Her baby son will die. The only time that Bathsheba speaks is when she sends a message to David to tell him that she is pregnant. David figures that if he can get Uriah home for even one evening, then it would appear that the baby was Uriah
In the biblical narrative, Bathsheba appears as a passive character, and the biblical author refrains from making any comments about her accountability or involvement. However, even though she appears to be passive in the entire account, she, too, will pay a high price. Her baby son will die. The only time that Bathsheba speaks is when she sends a message to David to tell him that she is pregnant. David figures that if he can get Uriah home for even one evening, then it would appear that the baby was Uriah