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For those who aren't familiar, read 1 Samuel 13 and take it up to 2 Samuel 1, so that basically you are introduced to two Biblical figures, Jonathan, a warrior and the son of Saul, and David, who would become the most famous king of Israel and the earliest ancestor of Jesus.
Basically, in the text, by chapter 18, David and Jonathan bond themselves together before God. The nature of that bond is up for debate, but basically Jonathan seriously has David's back during this whole book. Unusually enough, David turns down marriage to a woman not once, not twice, but three times during the course of this book. But he and Jonathan stay close until David goes off to do some serious fighting.
In 2 Samuel 1, David finds out that Saul and Jonathan have been killed by the Philistines, and he offers this elegy for Jonathan (2 Samuel 1:26):
"I grieve for you, Jonathan my brother; you were very dear to me. Your love for me was wonderful, more wonderful than that of women."
Now, please don't respond unless you have read the whole thing. But my question for y'all is, how do you interpret this? Do you put a possibly .... David in the same category with 700 wives Solomon? Or do you just say that David being .... is not a valid interpretation of the relationship between him and Jonathan?
Let's talk about it.
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