Pastor Gerrit teaches verse-by-verse through 2 Samuel 20, continuing our study of the life of David and addressing the instability of his kingdom after Absalom’s rebellion. He explains how Sheba’s uprising, Joab’s violence, and the tragic consequences of past sin reveal the reality of living in a broken and divided world. Drawing from David’s example and failure, Pastor Gerrit outlines practical instruction for believers on maintaining unity, staying on guard against temptation, remaining submitted to God’s Word, acting wisely in dealing with sin, and placing lasting hope in the Lord’s eternal kingdom. This message from 2 Samuel helps us understand how to live faithfully in an unstable world while remembering that true stability is found in Christ alone.

In this verse-by-verse Bible teaching from Luke 6:12–19, Pastor Kevin teaches through the moment Jesus prayed all night, chose the twelve apostles, and ministered to the crowds with power and compassion. Focusing on Jesus’ example, he explains the priority of prayer as the foundation for knowing God, making wise decisions, and living in alignment with His will. The message highlights the need for discipline and perseverance in prayer, reminding believers that even in the midst of busy demands, Jesus regularly withdrew to be alone with the Father. Pastor Kevin also reflects on how God often works through ordinary people who have been with Jesus and depend on Him. This study in the Gospel of Luke offers practical encouragement to examine our prayer life and to grow in a deeper, consistent relationship with God through prayer.

Pastor Gerrit teaches verse-by-verse through 2 Samuel 19, focusing on David’s return to the throne and the responses of those who helped bring back the king. This Bible teaching looks at David’s restoration, the repentance of Shimei, the loyalty and contentment of Mephibosheth, and the generosity of Barzillai, highlighting themes of humility, mercy, gratitude, and faithful stewardship. As the chapter unfolds, Pastor Gerrit connects these events to the call to place Jesus on the throne of our hearts and to turn from the false kings that compete for our loyalty. The study also speaks to receiving correction, extending forgiveness, and finding contentment in the Lord rather than in His gifts. This verse-by-verse teaching through the life of David offers practical encouragement for daily surrender to Christ and a growing relationship with Him through clear Bible teaching.

Pastor Gerrit teaches verse by verse through Luke 6:1–11, where Jesus is confronted by the Pharisees over the Sabbath and reveals Himself as the Lord of the Sabbath. In this Bible teaching, we see two scenes, Jesus’ disciples gathering grain and the healing of a man with a withered hand, that highlight the difference between human legalism and God’s heart of mercy and compassion. Pastor Gerrit explains the true purpose of the Sabbath as a gift meant for rest and restoration in God, not a burden of man-made rules, and warns how a performance-based mindset can lead to judgment and a lack of grace toward others. He also emphasizes that Jesus prioritizes meeting human need and that what God commands, He also enables as we respond in faith. This verse-by-verse teaching in the Gospel of Luke points believers back to the grace of Christ, calling us to live in His mercy, rest securely in His finished work, and reflect His compassion to those around us.

Pastor John walks through 2 Samuel 18 and selected verses from 2 Samuel 19, focusing on the conflict between David and his son Absalom and the events surrounding the battle and its aftermath. The study traces the consequences of David’s earlier sin, highlighting the biblical principle that we reap what we sow, while also showing David’s deep love for his rebellious son and the grief that follows Absalom’s death. Along the way, Pastor John addresses themes of God’s sovereignty, the importance of speaking truthfully, and the tension between personal sorrow and faithfully carrying out our responsibilities. This teaching also points to the balance of God’s justice and mercy, reminding listeners that while sin has real consequences, the Lord is able to restore and extend grace through Jesus Christ. This message offers thoughtful insight into the life of David and practical encouragement for trusting God and walking faithfully in everyday life.

In this verse-by-verse Bible teaching, Pastor Kevin walks through Luke 5:27–39, focusing on Jesus’ call of Levi and what it reveals about Christ’s heart for sinners. This study explores the contrast between the compassion and mercy of Jesus and the self-righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees, highlighting His mission to call sinners to repentance as the Great Physician. Pastor Kevin explains the meaning of repentance, the necessity of humility before God, and the danger of relying on outward religion instead of a changed heart. The passage also points to the joy and freedom of new life under grace, illustrated through the images of the bridegroom, new wine, and new wineskins. This teaching offers clear biblical insight into the difference between law and grace and the transforming work of Jesus in those who follow Him.

Pastor Gerrit continues through 2 Samuel 15:32–17, focusing on David’s flight from Jerusalem during Absalom’s rebellion and God’s providential care in a season of sorrow and uncertainty. The message highlights David’s submitted heart as he weeps, worships, and prays, trusting the Lord even as trusted relationships fracture and opposition increases. Attention is given to God’s answer to David’s prayer through Hushai, whose counsel overturns the plans of Ahithophel and preserves David’s life. Along the way, the passage addresses themes of discernment in the face of deception, restraint under unjust criticism, and the danger of unresolved bitterness. This teaching helps listeners see how God remains faithful to His purposes and promises, even when circumstances appear disordered and painful.

This verse-by-verse Bible teaching, taught by Pastor Kevin, covers Luke 5:12–26 and centers on Jesus’ compassion, authority, and power to cleanse and forgive. The message walks through the healing of the leper and the paralytic, showing how physical healing points to a deeper spiritual need, the forgiveness of sins. Drawing from both Luke and the Old Testament law in Leviticus, Pastor Kevin explains how leprosy serves as a picture of sin and why only Jesus can truly make a person clean. The passage also highlights visible, active faith as friends bring the paralyzed man to Jesus, trusting Him completely. Together, these scenes reveal Jesus as the Son of Man who has authority on earth to forgive sins and restore lives.

In this verse-by-verse Bible teaching from 2 Samuel 14:25–15:37, Pastor Gerrit explores the theme of holy and unholy ambition through the contrast between Absalom and King David. The message traces Absalom’s calculated pursuit of power, showing how selfish ambition leads to deception, division, and unrest among God’s people. In contrast, David’s response to rejection and betrayal reveals a heart committed to waiting on the Lord, trusting God’s will even in loss and uncertainty. Through David’s prayers, actions, and worship while fleeing Jerusalem, the passage highlights what it looks like to pursue God’s purposes rather than personal gain. This study in 2 Samuel offers thoughtful biblical insight into ambition, leadership, discernment, and faithfulness before God.

This verse-by-verse teaching from Pastor Kevin focuses on Luke 5:1–11 and Jesus’ call of Simon Peter, Andrew, James, and John at the Sea of Galilee. The message examines the different ways people follow Jesus, including curiosity, indifference, and committed obedience, as seen throughout the Gospels and especially in Peter’s life. Attention is given to Jesus’ personal call, His authority, and the way He meets ordinary people in the midst of their everyday work. Through Peter’s response to the miraculous catch of fish, the teaching highlights humility, recognition of sin, and the beginning of a transformed life shaped by following Christ. This passage is presented as a clear example of how Jesus patiently calls, restores, and leads those who follow Him.