The answer is: One of David's daughters would be the first queen of Israel

2 Sam 7:12-15; 1 Chr 17:10-14

When we dig into the life of King David, a fascinating character in the Bible, we find a mix of profound moments intertwined with his flaws. God made tremendous promises to David, such as establishing his royal lineage and giving him victories in battle. However, the notion of one of his daughters becoming the first queen of Israel isn’t one of those divine commitments.

The reality is that Israel’s first king, Saul, reigned long before David and as a result, the simultaneous idea of anointing another monarch from David’s family isn't mentioned in those sacred confirmations. Instead, God emphasized His unwavering support for David, promising that his lineage would ultimately welcome the Messiah, which is significant for many faith traditions.

The intricacies of David’s family tree make this topic all the more intriguing. Did you know that David had at least 19 children? His relationship life was anything but straightforward! The first notable royal lady in Israel’s history would come later in the context of Bathsheba’s tragic tale – she's often more celebrated for her powerful partnership with David.

Technically speaking, while David’s sons ruled later—with one even tragically looking to establish his own legacy through treachery—the day-to-day affairs of ruling and kingdom continuity already quieted southern Israel's conflict for decades. David's promises from God stemmed more from never-ending obligations and God’s immense covenant than simple familial succession! Fascinating, isn’t it?