2 Samuel 22-1-24 contains a poem of David, summarizing the deliverances of his life and expressing joyful praise to God, who could save him for eternity.

In 2 Samuel 21-15-22, David's warriors show the kind of faith that enables believers to slay spiritual giants, and their victories point us forward to themes that would be fulfilled in the life of our true and greater champion, David's son- Jesus Christ.

In Acts 17-16-34, Paul conveys the truth in a way that was understandable to the Gentiles of the ancient world, giving us an invaluable model for our communication of the unchanging Gospel to an increasingly pagan culture.

In Acts 18-1-17, Paul settled in Corinth for a year and a half and preached the Word to the Jews and Gentiles there, patiently planting seed for others to water and laying a foundation on which others would build.

In 2 Samuel 21-1-14, the Lord acts in history to vindicate His justice and call the guilty to account.

In Acts 17-1-15, the experiences of Paul, Silas, and Timothy at Thessalonica and Berea illustrate the different responses prompted by the Gospel in the Jewish synagogues, which are the same kind of responses elicited by the Gospel today.

In 2 Samuel 19-41-20-26, even before David had returned to Jerusalem, uproar erupts again in the nation, resulting in another rebellion more deadly than that of Absalom's.

In Acts 16-16-40, following the conversion of Lydia, Luke profiles two more individuals in Philippi who were delivered and transformed by the power of the Name of Jesus.

In 2 Samuel 19-8-40, David's demonstration of mercy-upon his return to his throne after the rebellion of Absalom, points-forward to the saving reign of Jesus.

In Acts 16-11-15, Paul and Silas came to Philippi, where the Lord opened the heart of Lydia to receive the Word spoken by Paul, following which she was baptized and offered them hospitality.