Second Samuel Word Quest

Description

Second Samuel Word Quest explores the reign of King David through 80 large-print word search puzzles with companion text. Arranged in biblical order, the puzzles follow the King James Version (KJV) account from David’s lament for Saul and Jonathan to his offering at Araunah’s threshingfloor.

David becomes king of Judah at Hebron and later reigns over all Israel. He captures Jerusalem, brings the ark of God into the city, and receives God’s promise through Nathan concerning his house and kingdom. David’s kindness to Mephibosheth shows how he honors his bond with Jonathan.

The book also records David’s adultery with Bathsheba, his role in Uriah’s death, and his confession after Nathan confronts him. Absalom’s rebellion forces David to flee Jerusalem and leaves him grieving for his son. David’s song of deliverance and his response to the plague after numbering Israel bring themes of worship, judgment, and mercy into focus.

Each puzzle contains 15 words drawn from its referenced KJV passage. An educational companion insert provides historical context and explains the passage’s theological meaning, helping readers connect the words they find to the events and themes of Second Samuel.

Inside You’ll Discover:

• 80 large-print word search puzzles arranged in biblical order
• Companion text for every puzzle
• Scripture references connecting each puzzle to Second Samuel
• Vocabulary drawn from the King James Version
• Historical, educational, and theological insights
• Clear, easy-to-read puzzle layouts
• Complete solutions included

Adults, seniors, Bible readers, homeschool families, and church groups can use the puzzles for independent study or pair them with Scripture reading and discussion.

Available Formats:

• Paperback — An 8.5 × 11-inch edition with spacious puzzles for comfortable solving.
• Digital PDF — A downloadable edition for personal printing, with the same puzzles and companion text.

Follow David’s reign through the capture of Jerusalem, the trials of his household, and his final act of worship recorded in Second Samuel.