Jump to content

  • Newsletter

    📚 Your Weekly Genre Hit List—Delivered Free
    Craving the best reads but short on time? Our free newsletter brings you the top-read stories across every genre—mystery, romance, sci-fi, fantasy, and more—every single week.
    No fluff. Just the fiction (and nonfiction) everyone’s talking about.
    Sign up now and never miss a must-read.

    Sign Up
 Share

David and Jonathan 2. Stage Works

   (2 reviews)
Genres: Poetry Non-Fiction, Literary Fiction,
Sub-genres: Reference, Free-Verse, Translation, Historical Literary

Only 884 words, but all of them are from the bible itself. 

Copyright © 2019 AC Benus; All Rights Reserved.

Story Recommendations (1 member)

  • Action Packed 0
  • Addictive/Pacing 0
  • Characters 1
  • Chills 0
  • Cliffhanger 0
  • Compelling 0
  • Feel-Good 0
  • Humor 0
  • Smoldering 0
  • Tearjerker 0
  • Unique 1
  • World Building 0
  • Like 1
  • Love 7
Select Chapter
Table of Contents

Recommended Comments

User Feedback

View Guidelines

Create an account or sign in to leave a review

You need to be a member in order to leave a review

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
Brayon

Brayon 41,536

   2 of 2 members found this review helpful 2 / 2 members

Saying this Motet is based on the story of David and Johnathan, doesn't do it justice. Each word is drawn from the Bible itself, and arranged in a sacred holy song. It illustrates the love two men had for each other, and entered into a marriage covenant that was sanctioned by the Church and before God. We all have different beliefs, and some may say that the Bible is just the Myths and Legends of the Christians, however, this tale is backed by historical evidence in the form of Rabbinical Writings.

Response from the author:

Thank you, A! You are right to mention the rabbinical tradition in regards to books of the Hebrew bible. One that is rather well-known -- even making it into a Ben Stiller movie where he played a young Rabbi -- is the Jewish lesson to be learned from the Sodom and Gomorrah story. For them, they teach their children it's the perfect tale of the importance of being hospitable; God destroyed the cities of the plain because they were bad hosts to Lot and his family. So, that being the REAL lesson, how did the so-called Christians distort it to the degree they have...hmmmm...hate comes first and then the made-up stories to justify it, I guess...  

Thanks for the review. I'm glad I posted this again 

  • Like 1
  • Love 2
Ă—
Ă—
  • Create New...