TheJudgement of Soloman
This tale begins with two women, who happen to be harlots, when they approach a king with their problem. The first woman explains that she and the other woman live in one house, and the other woman's child died the other night, and that she saw this woman take her child and give her the dead one. The other woman argues and the king asks for a sword. The king says he will solve this problem by cutting the child into two pieces; this causes the first woman to say that the other can have the child, if this will spare the child's life. The king sees that only the real mother would do such a thing, and the real mother receives the child. What would you have done? How would you have handled such a problem? King Solomon is a good king and a wise and powerful man because he is led by God. His decisions show that he has his trust in the lord. They also show that he is a wise and fair king. I am going to show you many different examples of how King Solomon is a great leader. First we can see that Solomon is a fair king. The two women who came to him were harlots, which means they would be two lower society, non-contributing people, and yet Solomon seeks to help them with their problem. Although Solomon does threaten to kill
In "The Judgment of Solomon" we can see that two women, who are in the lower part of society, being harlots, have a problem, and they go to the king for a solution, and he gives it to them. King Solomon does this only because if these women are harlots then there are no witnesses, so then there is no other way to find out the truth about who is the child's mother than to scare it out of the true mother. " This is wise, because the repetition makes it more powerful and it lets you know that he is saying, "This woman is the mother, and because of what she said I know this is true. The fate of the child is made even more obvious when the woman says, without love or compassion, "Let neither mine nor thine, but divide it," then the king repeats, "Give her the living child, and in no wise slay it: she is the mother thereof. Solomon goes further and uses the mother's words, "O my lord, give her the living child, and in no wise slay it," when he decides the child's true fate. " This choosing of a sword above all things to decide the child's fate, a sword also representing strength, wisdom, and power, was a freighting and authoritative statement, which scared the real mother into confessing that the child was hers. If a king is a push-over or if he is too nice, then his laws will not be obeyed, and his judgments not sought or honored. This shows that because over anyone else the women go to the king, and he does solve the problem rather quickly, and efficiently. So we can see that "they" only feared Solomon because he was a great leader. This story proves that king Solomon is a great leader. First Solomon makes no mistake in being completely serious, when he says, "Bring me a sword. Third there are a few things that the author chooses in order to show off the great leadership of Solomon. Another thing that proves the king's might was the fact that the people "saw the wisdom of God was in him to do judgment. " People also fear the wrath of God, and nobody in their right mind argues with His judgment, therefore this shows that Solomon had control and was able to make and enforce great decisions.
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