David's response to King Saul's foolish decision is guided by his conviction and faith in God, demonstrating the importance of righteousness and faithfulness in the face of adversity. [... more]

David Wheaton discusses disciplining oneself for the purpose of godliness with Abner Chow, president of the Masters University and head translator of the Legacy Standard Bible. They explore the importance of godliness, the role of discipline in achieving it, and how to apply biblical principles to daily life. [... more]

A young man's life-changing encounter with God sets him on a journey of surrender, faith, and trust, leading to a life of ministry and preaching the gospel, with a focus on experiencing God's unseen power to change the world. [... more]

Abner, the commander-in-chief of King Saul's army, died a foolish death, failing to take advantage of the city of refuge, a type of Jesus Christ, who could have saved him from his pursuers. This story serves as a warning to those who are wise and capable but have not yet found salvation through Jesus Christ. [... more]

David's faith is tested as he navigates the aftermath of Abner's murder and Ishmael's refusal to step down from the throne. He chooses to wait on God, delighting in Him and trusting in His sovereignty, rather than taking matters into his own hands. This lesson in patience and trust is applicable to believers today as they face their own challenges and persecutions. [... more]

David is called to be a peacemaker, bringing together Judah and Israel, but faces opposition from Joab, who murders Abner, a key ally. David's response is to publicly denounce Joab's sin and seek to promote peace, ultimately giving Abner an honorable burial. The true Prince of Peace is Jesus, who brought peace through the shedding of his blood, reconciling sinful man to a holy God. [... more]

God's intent is the foundation of biblical interpretation, and understanding the historical context of scripture is crucial for accurately depicting God and living in a way that pleases Him. The Bible is a book that traces God's plan throughout history, and its meaning is not subjective, but rather rooted in the author's intent. The historicity of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden and the fall of man has significant implications for theology and our understanding of reality. [... more]