David's final years are a repition of his earlier years. The pain of the past always resurfaces when we become passive and coast. Instead, we need to ratchet up the intensity of our spiritual lives, otherwise our future becomes our past.

David's final years are a repition of his earlier years. The pain of the past always resurfaces when we become passive and coast. Instead, we need to ratchet up the intensity of our spiritual lives, otherwise our future becomes our past.

Pastor Carter walks us through 2 Samuel 11-12 where we see David start as blind to his sin, recognize his sin, and finally delighting in God. 

David's mercy to Jonathan's son point us to the mercy we have received in Jesus.

God's purposes in history are far bigger than we can imagine. He doesn't need us to move them forward; but he does welcome us to partner with him anyway. 

2 Samuel 7

What is worship? It’s a response to God that is whole hearted, exhaustive and enduring. The cynic will limit worship; the true worshipper has no limits. 

2 Samuel 5-7

David's first years as king are filled with eventful turns. And David does well, and he does poorly, and everything in between. Life is like that. And God is still conducting it all, like a Great Conductor behind a symphony. David's life teaches us to consider life like a song.

Pastor Joey continues our study in Samuel, bringing the story of Saul to a close with a teaching on avoiding a tragic story through committing to God, at every turn.

David could have trusted himself, or God. Everyone's longing for a leader. It's not David though. There is only one Leader worth trusting.

Pastor Joey continues our series in 1 Samuel by examing the dynamics between Saul and the Lord's Anointed -- David -- who is a foreshadowing of Jesus.