Holly'sWorld2.0

July 26, 2026 (Gregorian calendar/7th month/Day 206)
19 Hamle 2018 (Ethiopian calendar/11th month)
Karar (Karar) כרר 3 (Enochian calendar/5th month/Heat of summer)
11 July, 2026 (International Fixed calendar)
Magnetic Moon 1, Dali 1 (13 Moon calendar/Waxing Gibbous moon)
~ Magnetic Bat Moon of Purpose, July 26th – August 22nd
Holly Moon: July 8 – August 4 (Celtic 13 Month Tree calendar/8th month)
Month of the Ripe Corn Moon…Gu ye quo ni (Cherokee Moon)
canpasapa wi…moon when the chokecherries are black (Lakota Moon)
13.0.13.14.5 3 Chicchan 18 Xul (Mayan Long Count calendar)
all or nothing day

The hidden reason David had to cut off Goliath’s head
~ discernment made clear ~

…a 21 minute video

“This study walks through 1 Samuel 17 in the New King James Version and traces three overlooked details in David’s beheading of Goliath back to the first prophecy in the Bible and forward to the cross. It shows how David using Goliath’s own sword, targeting the head, and taking it to Jerusalem echoes the promise in the garden of Eden that the seed of the woman would crush the serpent’s head. Along the way it looks at the Hebrew behind the text, the debated details in the account, and the New Testament passages that describe Jesus as the Greater David. The video treats the Bible as a unified story from Genesis to Revelation and distinguishes clearly between what Scripture states and what is later tradition.

What’s covered in this video:
~ The three strange details in 1 Samuel 17:51 through 17:54: David owns no sword, keeps Goliath’s head, and carries it to Jerusalem, a city still held by the Jebusites. ~ The setting in the Valley of Elah about fifteen miles west of Bethlehem, with Israel under King Saul facing the Philistines across two ridges.
~ The Hebrew phrase ish habbenayim, translated “champion,” meaning the man of the space between who fights the duel that decides the battle. Goliath’s armor and weapons from 1 Samuel 17, including the bronze helmet, scale armor, and a spear head weighing about six hundred shekels.
~ The honest textual question over Goliath’s height, comparing the Masoretic Text’s six cubits and a span with the four cubits and a span found in the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Septuagint, and Josephus.
~ Why Saul, described as the tallest man in Israel, refused to fight, and how David framed the battle as a defiance of the armies of the living God.
~ David’s refusal of Saul’s armor and his choice of a sling and five smooth stones, and his declaration that he came in the name of the Lord of hosts.
~ The detail in 1 Samuel 17:51 that David used Goliath’s own sword to cut off his head, turning the enemy’s weapon into the instrument of his defeat.
~ The protoevangelium of Genesis 3:15 and the Hebrew word shuph, showing the contrast between a bruised heel and a crushed head.
~ Goliath’s origin in Gath, one of the cities where the Anakim remained according to Joshua 11:22, and the theme of the seed of the serpent.
~ The puzzle of 1 Samuel 17:54, where David brings the head to Jerusalem years before he captures the city in 2 Samuel 5, with several proposed explanations.
~ The tradition, first written down by Conrad Schick in 1901 and developed by W. F. Birch, connecting Goliath’s skull to the hill later called Golgotha, presented as a possibility rather than an established fact.
~ The Hebrew word gulgoleth and the Greek Golgotha, both meaning the place of the skull, and the question of any echo of Goliath of Gath.
~ Jesus as the Son of David and the true ish habbenayim, and how Genesis 3:15 is fulfilled at Golgotha through Romans 16:20, Colossians 2:15, and Hebrews 2:14.
~ The reappearance of Goliath’s sword in 1 Samuel 21:9, wrapped behind the ephod at Nob, and its parallel to the cross as a trophy of grace.

hope you have a great day!
thanks for stopping by!!