Les Feldick Bible Study

What does 2 Samuel 7 show about God's kingdom promise to Israel?

2 Samuel 7 gives one of the clearest indications that God's Kingdom promise to the nation of Israel will go on into eternity. Since nations are listed in Revelation, Israel will continue to enjoy her preeminent place as during the Millennium, when she is greatest, lending and not borrowing, not the tail.

Les explains that 2 Samuel 7 is one of the clearest indications of this Kingdom promise to the nation of Israel, and that it is going to go on into eternity. He ties this to Revelation listing nations, which tells him Israel will continue to enjoy her place of preeminence as she did during the Millennium. In the Millennium she will be the greatest nation; from Deuteronomy 28, she will not ever have to borrow but will lend to others, and she will not be the tail.

2 Samuel 7:12

And when thy days be fulfilled, and thou shalt sleep with thy fathers, I will set up thy seed after thee, which shall proceed out of thy bowels, and I will establish his kingdom.

More Questions

What is the real significance of the promise in II Samuel 7 — Solomon's reign or the bloodline?

The important element of II Samuel 7's promise of seed and an established kingdom is not Solomon's 40 years of rule and reign but the royal bloodline that carries through history until the New Testament.

Does the seed promise to David in II Samuel 7 mainly refer to Solomon's 40-year reign or to a royal bloodline leading into the New Testament?

The promise about establishing a kingdom in II Samuel 7 is not mainly about Solomon's 40-year reign; it is about the royal bloodline that God carries down through history until the New Testament.

Was the promise to David in 2 Samuel 7 about Solomon's reign or about a bloodline to the New Testament?

The II Samuel 7 promise to David is not mainly about Solomon's 40-year reign; it is about the royal bloodline continuing through history until the New Testament.

Who is the seed promised to David in 2 Samuel 7:12?

The seed promised to proceed out of David's bowels in 2 Samuel 7:12 is his own son.