A chapter of kings and commanders offers lessons about wise counsel, boldness, and doing what you're meant to do.

David's treatment of his defeated enemies and loyalty to his promises shows that the idea of valor is more than we find in superhero movies.

In 2 Samuel 8, we find David conquering the land promised by God to Abram 900 years ago, as he demonstrates himself to be a man after God's heart.

There is no shortage of voices offering opinions about who you are. But there is only one voice that offers the true and life-giving answer to this important question.

Instead of David building a house for God, God promises David a dynasty that has eternal implications.

Hear several testimonies about how Camp Little Red has impacted lives for Christ and message from camp director Gord Russell.

As David starts to bring the Ark of the Lord into his new capital of Jerusalem, we are reminded that we approach a holy God according to His terms, not our own.

With his pact with David, Jonathan recognized a man who, like himself, was ready to follow God no matter what. Even as it became clear that David was going to become the next king of Israel, Jonathan showed his loyalty to God and whatever God had planned.

In 2 Samuel 4, we continue to see David patiently trusting in God's promises in His timing even when others try to bring about those promises according to own plans and schemes.

As the record of 2 Samuel 3 continues, a vengeful Joab makes his move on a foolish Abner. Both men are cautionary examples of how sin and pride affect our decisions.