What happens when our songs, views, and expectations about God begin to change? In Exodus 16:2-16, we learn spiritual lessons God wants us to learn during our trials including: keeping our eyes on the objective rather than the obstacle.

How should believers feel when they experience sin that impacts our relationship with God? In Psalm 51:1-11, David offers a model prayer of contrition.

The 10 year period between Samuel anointing David as king and the time he became king provides the perfect opportunity for David and us to learn the benefits of how God prepares people, position, and the place while we wait on His direction.

What’s the best way we should respond to the tragedy and death of our enemies? In 2 Samuel 1:11-12 and 17-27, David’s reaction to the death of King Saul shows that we should conduct ourselves with genuine grief, discourage gloating, and demonstrate a grateful heart.

In Ephesians 1:1-14, Paul describes how Christians should live based on Christ redeeming us.

Have you ever ventured off the road in your walk with God? 1 Peter 2:1-10 provides us with a road map to follow to address these situations involving conscience, marriage

family, government, and church.

Trials and struggles reveal who we really are and what’s inside us. These are the Gideon moments that should reveal our praise, our bodies, and power of the Holy Spirit as we seek victory in our lives.

God frequently works through people who otherwise might be overlooked. If God could use a shepherd boy like David or a persecutor like Paul, He can use us!

Waiting on the Lord is perhaps the most difficult challenge we encounter, simply because we often assume that we know what is best.

All of us have a purpose. A closer look at King Saul reveals God's promises to believers based on consecration, confirmation, and connection.