The shepherd story that redirects David's culpability toward stealing another man's wife rather than killing Uriah.
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Nathan's parable
The shepherd story that redirects David's culpability toward stealing another man's wife rather than killing Uriah.
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Key Notes
Timestamped Evidence
"and the letter instructs Joab to kill Uriah he Joab will send Uriah with his soldiers out in the battlefield and then at the..."
"who's in the wrong and David says of course the rich shepherd is in the wrong he's indignant he's angry how could a man..."
"...thousands of years of human history, and it distills them into parables or myths that capture the flow of human history. And so, there..."
"...so so i'll simply simplify it okay again it is a parable so there's a merchant he has the world's most valuable pearl and..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
The Bible begins, in this lecture's argument, as political spin for David: a library of collective imagination that turns usurpation, murder, and fear of rivals into legitimacy, identity, and eventually literature.
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