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Solomon and the Worship of Idols
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Solomon and the Worship of Idols

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Image ID
rhpas3866
Description
King Solomon stands with attendants at the entrance of a palace shrine while a royal woman kneels before a horned idol, lifting a wreath of flowers in an act of devotion. An offering stand and floral garlands frame the pagan altar, contrasting the splendor of Solomon’s court with the spiritual danger of divided worship. The scene reflects the biblical warning in 1 Kings 11, where Solomon’s foreign wives turned his heart toward other gods and he tolerated idolatry in Israel. The image speaks to the tragedy of compromised devotion: wisdom, wealth, and royal power cannot protect a heart that turns from the Lord. Strong for lessons on Solomon’s decline, idolatry, covenant faithfulness, spiritual compromise, and Old Testament kings.
Image Details
More Information
Keywordsidol worship   idolatry   israel   king solomon   pagan altar   solomon  
Secondary Keywordsbible story   false gods   foreign wives   idol   king   offering   old testament   palace shrine   rh   royal court   Spiritual compromise  
Tertiary Keywordsattendants   Bible lesson   covenant faithfulness   incense stand   kings of Israel   wisdom literature   wreath  
Scriptures
1 Kings 11:1-8   Nehemiah 13:26  

1 Kings 11

1 Now King Solomon loved many foreign women, along with the daughter of Pharaoh: Moabite, Ammonite, Edomite, Sidonian, and Hittite women, 2 from the nations concerning which the LORD had said to the people of Israel, “You shall not enter into marriage with them, neither shall they with you, for surely they will turn away your heart after their gods.” Solomon clung to these in love. 3 He had 700 wives, princesses, and 300 concubines. And his wives turned away his heart. 4 For when Solomon was old his wives turned away his heart after other gods, and his heart was not wholly true to the LORD his God, as was the heart of David his father. 5 For Solomon went after Ashtoreth the goddess of the Sidonians, and after Milcom the abomination of the Ammonites. 6 So Solomon did what was evil in the sight of the LORD and did not wholly follow the LORD, as David his father had done. 7 Then Solomon built a high place for Chemosh the abomination of Moab, and for Molech the abomination of the Ammonites, on the mountain east of Jerusalem. 8 And so he did for all his foreign wives, who made offerings and sacrificed to their gods.

Nehemiah 13

26 Did not Solomon king of Israel sin on account of such women? Among the many nations there was no king like him, and he was beloved by his God, and God made him king over all Israel. Nevertheless, foreign women made even him to sin.

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King Solomon stands with attendants at the entrance of a palace shrine while a royal woman kneels before a horned idol, lifting a wreath of flowers in an act of devotion. An offering stand and floral garlands frame the pagan altar, contrasting the splendor of Solomon’s court with the spiritual danger of divided worship. The scene reflects the biblical warning in 1 Kings 11, where Solomon’s foreign wives turned his heart toward other gods and he tolerated idolatry in Israel. The image speaks to the tragedy of compromised devotion: wisdom, wealth, and royal power cannot protect a heart that turns from the Lord. Strong for lessons on Solomon’s decline, idolatry, covenant faithfulness, spiritual compromise, and Old Testament kings. by Review & Herald Publishing

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