Established Forever: 2 Samuel 5:6-10:19
God’s promise to David shows us the hope that’s offered through Jesus and how we can receive it.
God’s promise to David shows us the hope that’s offered through Jesus and how we can receive it.
The Apostle Paul brings comfort to the believer as he instructs us consider how the Creation groans, how the Christian groans, and how Christ's Spirit groans on our behalf.
They say that crisis reveals character. What did Israel’s civil war reveal about David?
The tragedy of King Saul’s death reminds us that all kings die and let us down, except for Jesus. Being in Christ means our allegiance is to a King who will never let us down and ours is a citizenship in a Kingdom where the poor are exalted and where there will be righteousness, justice, and peace—forever.
How do we live in the gap between what God has promised and what we see now?
This story shows us two ways to respond to God’s anointed: Don’t be Saul. Be Jonathan.
The apostle Paul reminds anxious Roman Christians of the blessings they now possess since they have the Spirit of adoption.
The story of David and Goliath isn’t really about David or Goliath. It’s about God’s commitment to vindicate his name by saving his people when they trust in him.
The apostle Paul reminds the first century Christians in Rome of their wonderful new life in the Spirit and how to deal with their stubborn sin.
Samuel feared the Lord. Saul feared the Philistines, and even his own people. Who will you fear?
In the rise of Saul, God gave Israel the king they asked for, not the king they needed. But in his great mercy, he turns his judgment into their deliverance.
The God of Israel is too big to control, but he is big enough to help.
The line between those who know the Lord and those who do not is whether we hear the Word of the Lord and ignore it, or hear the Word of the Lord and embrace it.
The story of Hannah shows us what true faith looks like—the faith Israel would need in the mess they were in, and the faith we need to grab hold of what God has promised us.
1-2 Samuel show us why it’s such good news that Jesus has come as king. Judges shows us why we need a king in the first place.
Paul concludes his letter by reminding the Corinthians to love all brothers and sisters in Christ.
Paul continues to explain to the first century church in Corinth that they will receive resurrection bodies. But with what bodies will they come? And when will they come? And what will that mean for how they are to live on earth now?
Having explained the truth of the resurrection of Christ, Paul reveals the consequences of Jesus rising for the Corinthians past, future, and present.
Paul reminds the Corinthians of the essentials of the gospel - that which they must proclaim and hold fast to.
What does a love for the church body look like? For the sake of unbelievers and believers alike, the Corinthians are to desire the gift of prophecy over the gift of tongues.
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