Dread Said
Yep, but not directly. His son died and his Kingdom was torn in two.
Well, there’s another who theological can of worms, but, you acknowledge that David didn’t suffer the levitical penalty for the sin of adultery, correct?
You claim that he suffered an equivalent punishment, so tell me then what the following means.
How blessed is the man to whom the LORD does not impute iniquity, And in whose spirit there is no deceit! (Psalm 32:2)
Did the Lord impute iniquity to David or not?
So God, Who prescribed death by stoning for adulterous behavior, was just in commuting David’s sentence, or at the very least, changing the penalty, right?
So when you say:
God would be unjust to let this go unpunished.
God would be unjust for letting the homosexual’s sin from going unpunished in an earthly punishment right?
So you must then conclude that Jesus was unjust for letting the woman caught in adultery go unpunished for her sin, which was the same as David’s, and which, like homosexuality, carried the Levitical penalty of death.
Now, what punishment of pain equal to death did the woman caught in adultery suffer?
Does her lack of punishment make God unjust?
Furthermore, we need to be consistent when dealing with sins, so the levitical penalty for working on the Sabbath was death? What penalty that is either death, or equal to death, does God impose on us today in this “dispensation?”
BTW, your very astute for a 12 year old, keep up the good work.
Grace and Peace