Bible Wiki
(Added categories, added stub template, added infobox)
Tags: Visual edit apiedit
m (Removed unnedded links on refs that made double links)
Tag: Visual edit
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:
 
|lookingfor=The [[Tribe of Gad]]
 
|lookingfor=The [[Tribe of Gad]]
 
|other=The [[Patriarch]], [[Gad (Patriarch)|whom]] it was named for
 
|other=The [[Patriarch]], [[Gad (Patriarch)|whom]] it was named for
  +
}}{{Infobox_Person|name = Gad|Social class = Noble|Occupation = Prophet
}}
 
'''Gad''' first appears in the [[Bible]] to persuade [[David]] to leave his place of safety in [[Moab]] and return to [[Tribe of Judah]], where the insanely jealous King [[Saul]] awaited him. later on, after David had a census taken of Israel, Gad gave David a choice of punishments from [[God]] for carrying out that rash act. David chose the three day plague.
+
Adviser to King of Israel (David), Mediator of God|Nationality = Israelite|Religion = Yahwism|Spoke = Hebrew|Mentioned In = 1 Samuel and 1 Chronicles}}'''Gad''' first appears in the [[Bible]] to persuade [[David]] to leave his place of safety in [[Moab]] and return to [[Tribe of Judah]]<ref>1 Samuel 22:5</ref>, where the insanely jealous King [[Saul (King)|Saul]] awaited his arrival. Later on, after David was king of [[Israel]] and had taken census for Israel, Gad came unto him and rebuked him for his transgression and gave David the freedom to choose what punishment from the [[Yahweh|LORD]] that would come upon him. David chose to have a three-day plague. During the plague, which took 70,000 lives, Gad told David to build an altar to God on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite. The burnt offerings from this altar caused the God of Israel to put a stop to the plague.<ref>2 Samuel 24 </ref>
   
During the plague, which took 70,000 lives, Gad, the prophet, told David to build an altar to God on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite.<ref>2 Sam. 24:18</ref> The burnt offerings from this altar, caused the Lord to stop the plague. The threshing floor, later, became the site of King Solomon's [[Temple]]. Gad, along with David and the prophet [[Nathan]],<ref>2 Chronicles 29:25</ref> Gad is described as David's seer.<ref>1 Chronicles 21:9</ref>{{Infobox_Person|name = Gad|Social class = Noble|Occupation = *Prophet
+
<nowiki> </nowiki>The threshing floor would later become the site of [[Temple|King Solomon's Temple]]. Gad served as King David's seer. <ref>1 Chronicles 29:1</ref> Gad authored his own work<ref>Ancient Book of Gad
  +
</ref>, like [[Samuel (Prophet)|Samuel]] and [[Nathan (Prophet)|Nathan]], that chronicles the acts of David.<ref>1 Chronicles 29:29 </ref>{{Stub}}
**Adviser to King of Israel (David), Mediator of God}}{{Stub}}
 
   
   
Line 21: Line 21:
 
[[Category:Israelites]]
 
[[Category:Israelites]]
 
[[Category:Hebrews]]
 
[[Category:Hebrews]]
  +
[[Category:Old Testament]]

Latest revision as of 13:17, 18 April 2019

This article is about The Prophet. You may be looking for The Tribe of Gad or The Patriarch, whom it was named for.

Gad first appears in the Bible to persuade David to leave his place of safety in Moab and return to Tribe of Judah[1], where the insanely jealous King Saul awaited his arrival. Later on, after David was king of Israel and had taken census for Israel, Gad came unto him and rebuked him for his transgression and gave David the freedom to choose what punishment from the LORD that would come upon him. David chose to have a three-day plague. During the plague, which took 70,000 lives, Gad told David to build an altar to God on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite. The burnt offerings from this altar caused the God of Israel to put a stop to the plague.[2]

The threshing floor would later become the site of King Solomon's Temple. Gad served as King David's seer. [3] Gad authored his own work[4], like Samuel and Nathan, that chronicles the acts of David.[5]

This article is a stub. You can help Bible Wiki by expanding it.


Verses

  1. 1 Samuel 22:5 (Link)
  2. 2 Samuel 24 (Link)
  3. 1 Chronicles 29:1 (Link)
  4. Ancient Book of Gad (Link)
  5. 1 Chronicles 29:29 (Link)