Saul’s insecurity drove him to the point of insanity, leading him to try to kill the very person who saved his entire army. This is fascinating because Saul's insecurity was so intense that he targeted David, though the real issue was deeper. If it wasn’t David, it would have been someone else, as David was merely the manifestation of a deeper problem. Insecurity is often hidden and unrecognized because we have learned to eliminate its triggers. For example, if someone’s profile makes us feel insecure, we might delete them as a friend and feel better temporarily, but soon someone else will trigger those feelings again. Many of us are skilled at removing the triggers of insecurity without addressing its root cause. However, if we don't deal with the root of our insecurity, it will persist. Because at the end of the day, it’s not about who we are, it’s about whose we are.