House of David Season 2 Episode 8: Recap, Review, & Analysis
- Kevin Keating
- Nov 16, 2025
- 21 min read
Episode 8 (The Truth Revealed) concludes House of David Season 2 with a flurry of big biblical moments including Saul’s ambush on David (1 Samuel 19:10), David’s final parting with Mychal and escape from Saul’s servants (1 Samuel 19:12-17), Jonathan’s failed efforts to reconcile Saul and David (1 Samuel 20:1-34), David and Jonathan’s final parting and covenant (1 Samuel 20:35-42), David and Samuel’s final meeting in Ramah (1 Samuel 19:18), David visit to Nob and retrieval of the Sword of Goliath (1 Samuel 21:1-9), Doeg reporting David’s visit (1 Samuel 22:9-10), the final confrontation between Samuel, Saul’s servants, and Saul (1 Samuel 19:19-24), Samuel’s death (1 Samuel 25:1), Saul ordering Doeg to massacre the priests of Nob (1 Samuel 22:11-20), and David fleeing into the wild with his family and loyal warriors (1 Samuel 22:1). Plus: Eliab is forced to come to grips with his bitterness and we finally learn the identity of Eshbaal’s captor. Below I'll offer an in-depth recap of the plot (SPOILER WARNING), my opinion of the episode, and an analysis of its key themes. You can also find a video discussion of House of David Season 2 Episode 8 here on YouTube.
More House of David Resources
Watch House of David Season 2 with a Wonder Project Subscription 7-Day Free Trial (affiliate link)
House of David Season 2 Episode 1: Review, Recap, & Analysis
House of David Season 2 Episode 2: Review, Recap, & Analysis
House of David Season 2 Episode 3: Recap, Review, & Analysis
House of David Season 2 Episode 4: Recap, Review, & Analysis
House of David Season 2 Episode 5: Recap, Review, & Analysis
House of David Season 2 Episode 6: Recap, Review, & Analysis
House of David Season 2 Episode 7: Recap, Review, & Analysis
House of David Season 1 Episode 1 Bible Study & Discussion Guide
House of David Season 1 Episode 2 Bible Study & Discussion Guide
What Happened in House of David Season 2 Episode 8 (The Truth Revealed)?
David, Samuel, & the House of Saul in House of David Season 2 Episode 8
Episode 8 picks up where Episode 7 left off, with Saul violently attacking David (1 Samuel 19:10), while David pleads his case in vain. Initially, David focuses on dodging and parrying Saul’s attacks, insisting he doesn’t want to fight, but eventually he’s forced to fight back a little more forcefully, disarming Saul. Unfortunately, he isn’t able to take the opportunity to talk to his former master, because Eshbaal appears and joins the fray. Faced with two skilled opponents, David knocks down a torch to create a distraction and dives over a balcony into the night.
Hiding in the shadows, David makes his way back to his home, where he finds Mychal and orders her to pack up. Confused, she asks him what happened and has a hard time believing that her father tried to kill him. When she insists on the truth, David finally reveals how Samuel anointed him. Mychal is outraged that he’s kept this secret from her for their entire relationship, but David insists that he had to do so to protect his family, revealing what Saul did to his neighbor. Insisting that God chose him and that Saul will use her against him if she stays, David pleads for Mychal to flee with him out the window, using a sheet (1 Samuel 19:12).
Their conversation is interrupted by a knock at the door. Joab warns Mychal that he can only buy David a little time and that he needs to flee right away. After he leaves, Mychal sees that David has descended the sheet and is waiting for her below. He urges her to come with him, but when she doesn’t respond, he’s forced to flee in order to avoid guards.
Inside, Mychal takes a decorative statue and hides it under the sheets of their bed (1 Samuel 19:13). Her ruse is tested when Abner appears and asks if David is present. When Mychal claims he’s under the sheet, Abner stabs down, only to find the statue (1 Samuel 19:16). Insisting that David tried to kill Saul, Abner pressures Mychal to tell him where David went, but their conversation is interrupted by Joab, who disarms him and urges Mychal to leave.
Jonathan and Sara are on their way back to Gibeah for the traditional new moon feast when a pebble hits their carriage. Getting out, Jonathan sees David hiding nearby and goes to talk to him. When David tells him about Saul’s attack, Jonathan is shocked but also knows that David would not sin against his family. He plans on heading back to Gibeah to deliver a message to Mychal and see if he can smooth things over, agreeing to signal to David if he is successful or not (1 Samuel 20:1-23).
Meanwhile, back in Gibeah, when a tearful Mychal approaches Saul, he questions whether her tears are for the man who betrayed him. Not sure what to say, she begs Saul to end the bloodshed, and he explains that Mirab has already revealed to him how David threatened to kill her if she spoke up. Afraid to anger her father, Mychal consents to Mirab’s lie (1 Samuel 19:17), and is embraced by her father, who promises to keep her safe.
After Jonathan arrives, he passes Mychal David’s message, urging her to be strong and courageous. As the family sits down for supper, Jonathan calls attention to all those missing from the table and the rumour that Saul is trying to kill David, without consulting him. When Abner claims David tried to kill Saul, Jonathan calls out how they tried to kill David in Episode 6 and insists that David is not a threat. Enraged, Saul castigates Jonathan for being the son of a perverse woman who has betrayed him and is endangering his own throne. Enraged, Saul even goes so far as to seize his spear and throw it at Jonathan (1 Samuel 20:30-34). Terrified, Sara flees. Though Saul tries to apologize, Jonathan declares that he’s ashamed to be his son and leaves.
The next day, Jonathan is practicing archery with his servant. As he and David planned, he overshoots the final shot to signal that he’s failed in persuading Saul. Dismissing his servant, he goes to retrieve the final arrow and finds David waiting. Giving him the lyre, Jonathan reveals that Sara is pregnant. Now convinced that David will take the throne, he’s worried about what that might mean for his future son, since kings tend to consolidate power by eliminating rivals. The two then make a covenant to remain loyal and protect each other's families (1 Samuel 20:35-42). As Jonathan blesses his future reign, David questions whether he would have actually been a better king but Jonathan insists that God does not make mistakes.
Fleeing to Ramah, David finds Samuel (1 Samuel 19:18), who encourages him to believe that he is not alone and that his uncommon suffering is the cost of his uncommon life of significance. David feels compelled to figure out a plan for going forward but Samuel urges him to listen for the quiet voice of God, directing him to the priestly city of Nob. Warning him against falling back into fear in the face of this great new challenge, Samuel nevertheless promises to confront Saul himself, even though the king will try to kill him.
Back in Gibeah, Mirab attempts to console Mychal, scoffing at how men are mad. Mychal feels torn, hurt by David’s lie but still in love with him. She concludes that the chair (i.e. throne) poisons all who sit on it, a word that sits uneasily with Mirab as she watches Eshbaal, who is on his way to deliver news to Saul of the approach of the King of Edom to solidify their alliance.
Still afflicted by his visions of the spiritual realm, Doeg journeys to the priestly city of Nob, hoping to buy a cure through the sacrifice of a thousand of the king’s animals. Rebuffed by Abiathar, Doeg is on his way out of the city when he spies David arriving. David asks Abiathar for holy bread as well as a weapon and is offered the Sword of Goliath (1 Samuel 21:1-9). Taking the weapon, David is reminded of how he trusted in God’s greatness when he faced the great giant. As he exits the storehouse, he encounters a band of soldiers led by Uriah and Oaz, who kneel and pledge their loyalty to him over the King. That night, Abiathar shows David the priestly ephod and the Urim and Thummim. Taking him aside, they seek the Lord together and David learns that he needs to ride to the caves of Adullam, near the border of Philistia and Gath, where Saul will not dare follow.
Returning from Nob, Doeg reports David’s presence in Nob to Saul (1 Samuel 22:9-10), who sends Abner to collect him. Abner warns the soldiers against using unnecessary force, for fear of the guilt of taking holy blood. Before they can reach Nob, however, they are stopped by Samuel, who draws a line in the dirt and warns them against obstructing the path of God. When Abner tries to get Samuel to step aside, the men are struck by a sudden and overwhelming madness that completely immobilizes them (1 Samuel 19:19-20) and even drives some to suicide. Dragging themselves back to Gibeah, Abner and his men report their encounter to Saul. Undeterred, Saul orders Abner to summon the royal guard to accompany him to Nob.
Riding forth, Saul and his men once again encounter Samuel, who he accuses of cursing him. Samuel insists that he has not cursed Saul but rather that Saul has become a curse. Far from killing the oppressing spirit, he has killed his own soul by embracing corruption. Seizing his sword, Saul dismounts, intent on attacking Samuel but is knocked down by a psychic blast. When the soldiers try to help, Samuel declares that God is not mocked and they are all knocked to the ground. Commanded to prophesy, Saul sees a vision of an older David receiving his crown (and a flash of Eshbaal taking it as well) and is forced to voice what he sees (1 Samuel 19:23-24). Breaking his staff and turning his back on the immobilized army, Samuel walks off, bleeding profusely from his nose. Stumbling back to Ramah, he laments, sensing something terrible is happening, but Hilah encourages him to trust that he has served his part in God’s great design and finished well (c.f. 1 Timothy 4:7). Lying in her embrace, Samuel dies (1 Samuel 25:1).
Finding Saul on the ground, Doeg offers to follow Samuel but Saul instead orders all who are still able to proceed to Nob, including Doeg’s band of shadowy assassins. As the army approaches, the High Priest, Ahimelech, sends his son, Abiathar away with the Ephod, sensing danger. His fears are confirmed when Saul accuses the priests of supporting David in an attempt to rise up against his rule. While Ahimelech denies any knowledge of a breach between David and Saul, when Saul asks what he would do if he learned Samuel anointed someone in his place, he admits that he would serve God above men. Taking this as treason, Saul orders Abner to kill the priests, but his friend and all the Israelites refuse. Nevertheless, Doeg steps forward with his band of assassins and begins to massacre the city, while Abiathar flees (1 Samuel 22:11-20).
Back in Gibeah, Jonathan senses war coming. Leaving Sara, he rides off in search of David. Meanwhile, Kazia watches Doeg anxiously, sensing his malice, while Mychal sits in isolation and despair. Arriving triumphantly, Eshbaal introduces Saul to the King of Edom, who is revealed to be the man who captured him and interrogated him back in Episode 3 [Note: David will eventually send Joab to wipe out the Edomites and only Hadad, the son of this King, and a few servants will survive, fleeing to Egypt until they can become a thorn in Solomon’s side (1 Kings 11:14-17).
As David flees, he is found by a band of men, led by Joab, Eliab, and Jesse, who pledge their service to him (1 Samuel 22:1). Climbing a nearby hill, David prays to God, asking him to reveal his way and will for his kingdom.
Joab, Eliab, & Jesse in House of David Season 2 Episode 8
After Saul’s confrontation with David, Joab is sent to disarm and arrest Eliab, under the assumption that he either currently is or will begin aiding his brother. Abner insists that he witnessed David attack the king and orders Joab and the other guards to search the city for David and all those who are loyal to him.
Hurrying to David’s house, Joab warns Mychal that David needs to flee quickly, but then reports back to Abner that he personally searched David’s house and found nothing. Doubting the report, Abner heads to David’s house himself. Joab follows him, arriving in time to interrupt Abner’s interrogation of Mychal and to disarm his former commander, before fleeing himself.
Finding Eliab in a cell, Joab frees his cousin and reveals that he has known the truth about David’s anointing for some time. Sending Eliab back to Bethlehem to get his father and family, Joab promises to gather men, convinced that this is what God wants.
Riding hard, Eliab reaches Jesse’s farm before Saul’s men and reveals that Saul has discovered David’s anointing and has sent men to kill them. Urging them to pack what they can, he explains they will need to burn the house and flee into the wild.
As their house burns, Jesse tries to console Eliab by insisting that God has a purpose. Far from being consoled, Eliab rages at how tired he is of hearing about David’s purpose – only for Jesse to explain he meant Eliab’s purpose. Jesse apologizes for how Eliab has unfairly had to bear the burden of redeeming and protecting their family but no longer needs to do so. But this is cold comfort for Eliab, who has carried the burden and done horrible things that he feels cannot be atoned for. Jesse points out that there is no sin that God cannot forgive and urges Eliab to quiet himself and let go of his bitterness by forgiving not David but himself. Entrusting the care of the family to Abinidab, Eliab goes off alone.
Climbing a mountain, Eliab throws his blade away. Crying out to God, he asks why he reveals so many words to David but seems to have none for him. Falling to his knees, he asks what God wants him to do. Perhaps led by God’s guidance, Eliab and Joab end up finding David in the wilderness and pledge their service to him.
Achish in House of David Season 2 Episode 8
After David flees to Adullam, on the run from Saul, word soon reaches Achish, who delights to hear that his enemies are divided.
Review of House of David Season 2 Episode 8 (The Truth Revealed)
Episode 8 of House of David Season 2 is a strong conclusion to an amazing season of television. Indeed, I might even go so far as to argue that Season 2 of House of David is the best season of any Bible show ever made. While The Chosen has some better individual episodes, it has never been quite so successful at telling a sustained season-long story. A few elements of Episode 8 that really stuck out to me:
Production Value, Costumes, Cinematography, Choreography: House of David continues to maintain the quality of a mainstream historical/fantasy epic. Pretty much everything looks top notch.
David & Mychal: House of David has done a great job of setting up the parting of David and Mychal and Episode 8 executes their final moment perfectly. Because David is our primary POV character and we know that he really is God’s anointed and we know all that Saul has been up to, our sympathies lie primarily with him. But the show has also done a great job of making Mychal’s decision to stay behind quite reasonable: we can understand why she’s hurt by David’s “lies” and the show has also given her reason to be a little suspicious of her husband (e.g. seeing him sit on the throne), even though she loves him. Both characters are acting quite reasonably based on the information they have. As a result, their separation feels tragic and the evils that will result will feel even more so. At the same time, Mychal clearly isn’t off the hook for her acquiescence to Saul and Mirab’s lies. Her lack of courage in the face of her frightening father is highlighted both by her failure to live up to David’s words of encouragement and by the contrast between her response and Jonathan’s.
Jonathan & David: The friendship of Jonathan and David is a favorite biblical storyline for many men, including myself. Season 2 of House of David has done a great job of slowly building up both characters and their relationship and Episode 8 does a great job of executing the two most famous exchanges between them. Michael Iskander and Ethan Kai deliver moving performances. The decision to introduce the conception of Mephibosheth to this story is also a great touch, as it helps highlight the relevance of David’s promise to protect Jonathan’s line and will anchor David’s later actions.
Samuel’s Final Moments: Stephen Lang goes out on a high note, delivering a powerful performance as Samuel in his confrontation with Abner and Saul. Their conversation recontextualizes Saul’s gradual descent throughout Season 2 in an interesting way. The reason why the spirit in the form of Agag hasn’t been present isn’t because Saul killed it. It’s because Saul actually became one with it and killed a part of himself. Having this revealed through Saul’s prophetic moment makes perfect sense, since one of the major functions of prophecy is to reveal unseen spiritual realities. Also makes a lot of sense for Saul to prophetically witness David’s enthronement, since he will later acknowledge that he knows that David is meant to be king. Giving Samuel a final moment with David to pass the prophetic torch and a final moment with Hilah, to be encouraged that he has finished his race well is also a fitting and satisfying end for the character.
Eliab & Joab: I continue to be fascinated by the show’s use of Eliab and Joab. By making it clear that Joab has known about David’s identity at least as far back as the assassination of their innocent neighbors, the show is making the parallels and contrasts between Eliab and Joab even clearer. Both have proven themselves willing to do horrible things to protect David. But whereas Eliab is tortured by his guilt, Joab doesn’t appear to have had his conscience shaken at all. This contrast highlights why Joab will become such a problematic ally for his cousin in the years to come. I’ve been expecting the show to reveal that Eliab’s bitterness toward David was largely a projection of his own guilt and shame for his inability to protect Nathanael and even more so for his part in the assassination of the innocent neighbor children. It’s a really interesting character dynamic, further complicated by Eliab’s envy of his younger brother’s special purpose and connection with God that he seems to lack. The show did a great job of breaching this subject without wrapping it all up in a bow, so I hope we will continue to follow Eliab’s process of healing in Season 3.
The Massacre of Nob: Season 2 has done a great job of slowly establishing Saul’s animus towards the priests of Nob (e.g. their part in Eshbaal’s coronation, their defense of Samuel). His decision to order their execution is clearly a point of no return for the character, but it feels like it makes sense, given where the show has been.
Weaving Biblical Events Together: Episode 8 does a great job of stringing together several biblical moments in a way that feels logical and dramatic. Of course, it’s only able to do so through a fair amount of compression, editing, and recontextualization of the original biblical stories. I imagine there will be a flurry of podcasts and YouTube videos claiming House of David is making mistakes with the biblical story, but such claims reflect a fundamental misunderstanding of the process of adapting a biblical book. The Book of Samuel isn’t written like a television show or even modern novel – not all events appear to be in chronological order and the cause and effect between different events isn’t always clear. The goal of a show like House of David is to weave these seemingly disconnected events into a cohesive, character-driven story that reflects the overall thematic concerns of the source material. That sometimes requires compression, reorganization, etc. – which shouldn’t surprise or offend us, given how biblical authors engage in similar processes when adapting older stories into new genres or forms. What’s important is that House of David remains true to the core themes and ideas of these moments, not that it reflects every detail of the original material with precision.
Episode 8 wasn’t perfect. I did have a couple issues with it:
The Sword of Goliath: House of David has established the Sword of Goliath as a problematic item. The opening of the season clearly echoes the opening of Peter Jackson’s The Fellowship of the Rings in order to establish the sword as a source of power but also temptation. Abner’s decision to send it to Nob in Episode 2 further cements this sense that the sword is a danger. Back in Season 1, House of David also highlighted David’s decision to refuse a pagan blade. So I was a bit confused by David’s acceptance of the item in Season 2 Episode 8 seems to be painted in an entirely positive light. It could be that the show will circle back to the idea of the sword as a ring-like temptation later in Season 3, but if so, I think it would have been good to hint in that direction here. What the show does – making the sword a reminder of how God’s greatness overcame Goliath – doesn’t really ring true with the sword’s symbolism throughout the season or with David’s arc.
Pacing: There were parts of Episode 8 that could have used a little more breathing room and that led me to question the pacing of Season 2 as a whole, especially Episode 5. Because the iron weaponry didn’t end up playing a very important role in the conclusion of the season, I’m left wondering why we spent so much time on it and dilated the David/Mycha/Mirab drama so much. If much of Episode 5 was cut, so that Episodes 6 and 7 became 5 and 6, I could see Episode 8 expanding into two whole episodes, one concluding either with David and Jonathan’s parting or David and Samuel’s parting and the second focused on the events surrounding Nob. That would have allowed the show to give more time to Eliab’s story (which could have used an extra beat) and especially to David’s time in Nob (which feels a little rushed), not to mention the actual destruction of Nob.
Despite these issues, Episode 8 is a stirring conclusion to an impressive season that left me eager for what lies ahead. While I can’t imagine the show will turnaround the next season quite as fast as this one (that would be truly miraculous), let’s hope we can look forward to enjoying House of David Season 3 sometime soon.
Key Themes of House of David Season 2 Episode 8 (The Truth Revealed)
Episode 8 of House of David Season 2 has a couple key themes that I found very interesting:
Be Strong & Courageous
Episode 8 of Season 2 revisits a key theme of Episode 8 of Season 1 but with a twist. In his secret message to Mychal, David urges her to be strong and courageous, just as she encouraged him to be back in Episode 8 of Season 1. But whereas David trusted in God’s greatness in order to find the strength and courage he needed to face a great enemy (Goliath), in Episode 8 of Season 2 we see characters who need to find strength and courage to face the greatness of their own king and family members:
David himself literally battles Saul in the opening minutes. Ironically, he demonstrates strength and courage by refusing to take the throne through violence and by instead fleeing into the wilderness. His discovery of the sword of Goliath reminds/encourages him to continue to trust that God’s greatness will be enough to protect him, even in the face of his unjust persecution and exile.
When David asks Mychal to flee with him, she is faced with a crisis of loyalty. She can stick by her husband, God’s true anointed king, or she can remain with her father, the false anointed king. While Mychal has reasons to mistrust both men, her decision to not accompany David appears to be driven largely by a lack of courage. Having failed to act courageously once, it is even harder for Mychal to stand up to her father later on when he asks her if David threatened to hurt her. She could correct Mirab’s lie but doing so would bring her father’s displeasure and might even get her banished like her mother.
Like Mychal, Mirab has failed to demonstrate courage and is instead acquiescing to the lies of her brother, Eshbaal. At first, her acquiescence may have been motivated by fear for her physical safety, but at this point she simply seems unwilling to risk hurting her relationship with her favorite brother.
In contrast to Mirab and Mychal, Jonathan stands up to Saul’s lies. After learning what happened to David, he shatters the false sense of peace at the family dinner by exposing how Saul was actually the one trying to kill David, not the other way around. Doing so brings Saul’s wrath and nearly gets Jonathan killed, but Jonathan refuses to be cowed. The episode then ends with Jonathan preparing to join David in the wilderness, in contrast to how the episode began with Mychal refusing to join David in the wilderness.
Joab also demonstrates his courage by standing up to Abner, even though he knows doing so will force him to flee into the wild with David.
Abner goes through a more complicated arc. He begins the episode by acquiescing to an obvious lie: he brought David to Saul’s chamber and knows quite well that Saul ambushed David and not the other way around. He continues to acquiesce to Saul by agreeing to lead soldiers to pursue David at Nob. Abner appears to be shaken out of his cowardice through his encounter with Samuel and the power of God. Although he continues with Saul on the way to Nob, when ordered to execute the priests, he leads the Israelite soldiers in refusing to do so, even after being threatened by his king.
In his stand against Abner and Saul, Samuel is himself demonstrating a great deal of courage. He knows quite well that Saul is ready to kill him, but he trusts God to defend him. That trust is vindicated in a powerful way when God unleashes psychic attacks on those who try to attack him.
Ahimelech and the priests of Nob seem to be genuinely ignorant of the conflict between David and Saul. Nevertheless, when Saul asks Ahimelech who he would serve if God anointed someone else, the question is obviously loaded and Ahimelech seems to understand quite well that there will be consequences for answering in a way that displeases Saul. Nevertheless, he demonstrates strength and courage by boldly declaring that they would serve God above men. Ahimelech’s courageous stand isn’t backed up by physical divine force like Samuel’s was, but the priests can trust that God will watch over their souls after death.
Facing an enemy giant may be frightening and take courage, but, as Samuel points out to David, facing a giant within our own family or household can be even more frightening and take even greater courage.
The Truth Revealed
In keeping with the title of the episode, we see several significant personal truths get revealed or concealed:
The truth about David’s identity as the one anointed to replace Saul has been concealed from both Saul and Mychal. The revelation of this secret leads Saul to attack David and it calls Mychal’s trust of David into question.
The truth of Joab’s loyalty to David gets revealed when he chooses to help David escape.
The truth of Eliab’s internal shame and guilt has been kept hidden in his heart. His encounter with Jesse brings it into the light and opens him up to seek further revelation from God’s quiet voice.
The truth about David and Mychal’s relationship is concealed when she acquiesces to the lie that David threatened her.
The truth about Eshbaal’s purposes continues to be concealed by Mirab.
The truth of Saul’s efforts to kill David are revealed when Jonathan confronts his father in front of the family.
The truth that David is in Nob gets revealed to Saul by Doeg.
The truth that David will indeed replace Saul as king is revealed to Saul through prophetic vision during his encounter with Samuel. Saul also discovers the truth about his curse: far from killing it, he has internalized and become one with it.
The truth of where David should lead his men is revealed when Abiathar helps him seek God’s will with the Urim and Thummim.
The truth of the priests’ true loyalty is revealed to Saul when he interrogates them.
The truth of Saul’s wickedness is revealed to Abner when he orders the slaughter of the priests at Nob.
The truth about Eshbaal’s captor is revealed to the audience when the King of Edom arrives.
The episode ends with David seeking the truth of God’s will.
As Jesus says, “There is nothing hidden that will not be made manifest, nor is anything secret that will not be known and come to light” (Luke 8:17, ESV). Sometimes that revelation is a natural consequence of the outworking of events, as we see in the revelation of David’s identity. At other times, the voice of God has to intervene. When a heart is hard and resistant to the truth (e.g. Saul), God’s voice can be harsh and painful, “like a hammer on an anvil,” as Samuel puts it. But ideally we are called to quiet ourselves and seek out God’s voice, like both Eliab and David do. When we do this, God’s voice can float through us like water, bringing healing and wholeness, even in the face of darkness and loss.
Stay tuned for more content on House of David Season 2. Also be sure to check out my blog review, recap, and analysis of Episode 1, Episode 2, Episode 3, Episode 4, Episode 5, Episode 6, and Episode 7, as well my discussion of House of David Season 2 Episode 8 on YouTube.
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Go Deeper
An adaptation like House of David isn't meant to replace the Bible; it's meant to drive us deeper into the Bible and spiritual reflection. Some of the biblical advisors for House of David have published a series of devotionals that are meant to explore some of the Scripture and biblical themes that inspired the show and help viewers apply them to everyday life. If you're looking for additional resources, you might want to check them out!
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