The Queen Mary 2, launched in 1934 by Queen Mary of the British Empire, stands out as one of the most iconic ocean liners in history. Its impressive size, surpassing that of the Titanic, marked a significant achievement in maritime engineering and design.
Throughout history, the world’s major military powers have relentlessly pursued ever-larger, more advanced, and more formidable weaponry. In the modern age, this has manifested in the form of tanks, advanced fighter jets, versatile helicopters, and stealthy submarines, …
In ancient Israel, during the reign of King David, a significant evolution in warfare occurred with the introduction of chariots and horses. These became symbols of power on the battlefield. King Solomon further amplified their use, enhancing the might of the Israelite military. Just as tanks, fighter jets and warships symbolize strength today, chariots and horses were the dominant instruments of warfare in David’s time.
While the kingdom of Israel had its fair share of chariots, seasoned horses, and skilled soldiers ready for combat, the very nature of King David’s struggles against neighboring nations painted a different picture. Despite wielding these powerful tools of war, David’s victories did not rest solely on military might. Instead, he steadfastly turned to God for solace and strength, consistently lifting his prayers in hope and supplication, which underpinned his resilience and faith throughout his turbulent reign.
Some trust in chariots and some in horses, but we trust in the name of the Lord our God. They are brought to their knees and fall, but we rise up and stand firm.
Psalms 20: 8-9
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