Babatunde Elucidation

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Saturday 5 December 2020

Free Download of JAMB'S UTME Past Questions with Answers on CRK's "A Man After God's Own Heart"

Utme Past question questions picture for 'A Man After God's own Heart' by Sb Sanni

Free Download of Jamb-Utme-Past Questions with Answers on CRK's "A Man After God's Own Heart."

There have been lots of posts out there, stating 'Free Download of  UTME past questions with Answers' but only questions without answers. This has prompted me to painstakingly create this pack by providing solutions to Jamb past questions on different topics and making them available for download free. Not only are these questions provided topics by topics, the solutions are also provided systematically. This is another Jamb past questions pack with answers by SB Sanni of Babatunde Elucidation. It's a Christian Religious Knowledge (CRK) UTME past questions on the topic 'A Man After God's Own Heart.'


Side note: 'ume 88@43' in the pack implies ume 1988 question number 43.

Comprehensive explanation on the topic

A Man After God's Own Heart


In the book of Acts, the apostle Paul speaks about how God felt about King David: “After removing Saul, he made David their king. He testified concerning him: ‘I have found David son of Jesse, a man after my own heart; he will do everything I want him to do’” (Acts 13:22). The answer to why David was considered a man after God’s own heart is found right in the verse: David did whatever God wanted him to do. But one might still wonder how God could still call David a man after His own heart, especially with David having committed terrible sins, including adultery and murder?

In the book of Psalms, David's life had a spectrum of  both success and failure, which points to the fact of his imperfections. But what made David better than the rest was that his heart was pointed towards pleasing God. He had a deep desire to follow God’s will and do “everything” God wanted him to do. Some characteristics of David’s life are:

  • David is called a man after God’s own heart in that he had unshakable faith in God. How else would one venture into a potentially fatal situation, as a shepherd facing Goliath, with such calm and confidence? David knew early on in life that God was to be trusted and obeyed. As we see in Scripture, David’s faith pleased God, and God rewards David for his faithfulness.

  •  David absolutely loved God’s Law. Of the 150 psalms in the Bible, David is credited for writing over half of them. Writing at several and often troubling times in his life, David repeatedly mentioned how much he loved God’s perfect Word. A quintessential example is in  Psalms 119:47-48: “For I delight in your commands because I love them. I lift up my hands to your commands, which I love, and I meditate on your decrees.” It is not hard to see his complete adoration for God’s Word. Also notice how David “meditates” on God’s statutes. 

  • He often thanked the lord. “I wash my hands in innocence, and go about your altar, O LORD, proclaiming aloud your praise and telling of all your wonderful deeds” (Psalm 26:6-7). David’s life was marked by seasons of great peace and prosperity as well as times of fear and despair. But through all of the seasons in his life, he never forgot to thank the Lord for everything that he had. It is truly one of David’s finest characteristics. “Enter his gates with thanksgiving, and his courts with praise! Give thanks to him; bless his name!” (Psalms 100:4). 

  • After he sinned, David was truly repentant.   The mighty fall hard, and David’s fall included adultery, lying, and murder. He had sinned against God, and he admits it in :2 Samuel 12:13 “David said to Nathan, ‘I have sinned against the LORD.’ And Nathan said to David, ‘The LORD also has put away your sin; you shall not die.’” But admitting our sin and asking for forgiveness is only half of the equation. The other half is repentance, and David did that as well. Psalms 51, is David’s prayer of repentance to God: “Have mercy on me, O God, according to your steadfast love; according to your abundant mercy blot out my transgressions. Wash me thoroughly from my iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin!" (Psalm 51: 1-2).

In conclusion, David was a man after God’s own heart because he demonstrated his faith and was committed to following the Lord. Although he failed at times in his walk with God. But after his sin he sought and received the Lord’s forgiveness. David is a role model for all of us.



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Download Jamb's Utme past questions free on CRK's 'A Man After God's Own Heart' by clicking here.

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