This work reflects a quiet longing for David Hamelech — not as a historical figure alone, but as a living spiritual presence whose influence shaped an entire people.

Tradition tells of a leader who prayed not for himself, but for the whole of Israel.
Through his prayers, healing was drawn into the world: the ill recovered, the healthy were protected, and livelihood flowed with increasing blessing.

At the heart of this painting stands the idea of a true leader —
one who rises above the moment, yet remains deeply connected to the people below. A leadership built not on force or spectacle, but on responsibility, prayer, and inner strength.

It speaks of a presence that lifts others upward, offering direction, protection, and hope. A desire that goodness should reach everyone, and that once present, it should continue to grow and expand.

This is not a portrait of power, but of care.
Not authority, but responsibility.

The painting carries a sense of longing —
for a time when leadership was measured by compassion, and greatness was inseparable from humility.

A true king.