The Rich Eisen Show discusses the NFL draft, Jeremiah Love, and potential trades, while also interviewing actor Bob Odenkirk about his new film Normal, which explores themes of identity and redemption through the character of Saul Goodman, a spin-off from the hit series Breaking Bad. [... more]

God's will is not always done on earth, as seen in the stories of Saul and David, where kings who moved away from the voice of God suffered consequences, including the loss of their kingdom and the destruction of their city and temple. The Bible teaches that God's chosen people Israel were not meant to have a king, but as they moved away from God, they eventually insisted on one, leading to their downfall. Today, America is also moving away from the voice of the Lord, choosing leaders who spurn the Bible and celebrate abortion and same-sex marriage, which God calls abominations. The remnant of God remains, and it's essential to hold up the banner of truth and stand for righteousness, even in the face of ungodly decisions and actions. [... more]

God's chosen people, Israel, were meant to be a kingdom of priests with God as their king, but they insisted on a human king, leading to a nation of backsliding and eventual destruction. Similarly, America is moving away from the voice of the Lord, choosing leaders who spurn the Bible and celebrate national sins, which will lead to judgment. [... more]

The hosts discuss the dangers of a color revolution and the manipulation of the American people, referencing Saul Alinsky's Rules for Radicals. They also touch on the importance of understanding the difference between democracy and a republic, and the need for Christians to stand up against tyranny. The conversation shifts to the topic of election fraud and the use of voting machines, with the hosts sharing examples of alleged wrongdoing. The discussion concludes with a focus on salvation and the importance of following the gospel and the teachings of the Bible. [... more]

When we fight our own battles, we risk losing our witness and faith. Pastor Jack Hibbs teaches from 1 Samuel, highlighting Saul's tragic story of rebellion against God. We learn that faith must be translated to our children, and that God is our defense, not our own strength and resources. The world will be victorious every time we take our defense into our own hands, but with God, we can overcome doubt and fear, and lead others to Jesus. [... more]

King Saul's repeated disobedience led to devastating results, including his life and the life of his son Jonathan. Pastor Jack Hibbs teaches that Saul never saw his purpose, never asked God for wisdom, and failed to see the importance of the people in his life. He emphasizes the importance of trusting God, consulting Him, and living for His will. [... more]

When we rely on our own strength and fight our own battles, we risk losing everything, as seen in the tragic story of King Saul. In contrast, trusting in God's power and guidance can lead to spiritual growth and a deeper understanding of His glory. Pastor Jack Hibbs explores this theme in his message, 'What Happens When We Fight Our Own Battles,' drawing on the biblical account of 1 Samuel and the lives of David and Saul. [... more]

The story of King Saul's downfall serves as a warning about the dangers of seeking spiritual answers outside of God's Word, and the consequences of rejecting the deity of Christ. Pastor Jack Hibbs teaches from the book of 1 Samuel, highlighting the importance of staying grounded in Scripture and resisting the temptation to seek answers through mediums and occult practices. [... more]

Pastor Jack Hibbs explores the concept of worlds in collision, where the material and spiritual worlds intersect. He delves into the story of King Saul and the prophet Samuel, highlighting the consequences of disobeying God's voice. The discussion also touches on the nature of hell and the various levels of torment, including Tartarus, and the importance of obeying God's will. [... more]

David and King Saul's encounters are a collision of God's values versus human power, fear, and revenge. David chose God's way of dealing with Saul, but Saul's desperation led to death as he consulted a witch, demonstrating a lapse of faith and a failure to wait on God. This highlights the importance of trusting in God's promises and not leaning on one's own understanding. [... more]

David's lapse of faith leads to sin, and he seeks refuge in the land of the Philistines, but God has promised him great things. Pastor Jack Hibbs teaches that we must counter our lapses of faith by putting things into perspective, fellowshipping with saints, seeking refuge in God, remembering past victories, and examining our family tree in the Lord. [... more]

David's life under the control of the Holy Spirit is a stark contrast to King Saul's emotional manipulation and jealousy, leading to a downward spiral of disobedience and destruction. As Pastor Jack Hibbs teaches from 1 Samuel, David's faith and obedience are a model for believers, while Saul's behavior is a warning against the dangers of emotional control and the flesh. [... more]

David's encounter with Saul in the cave reveals the power of loving your enemies. By choosing not to retaliate, David sets an example of humility and forgiveness, demonstrating that true spirituality is not about seeking revenge but about honoring God's will. This message challenges listeners to re-examine their relationships and to prioritize love and forgiveness, even in the face of adversity. [... more]

The tragic story of King Saul's downfall due to his refusal to bow to God's will, leading to gradual erosion of his character, disobedience, and eventual rebellion. Chuck Swindahl draws four essential lessons from Saul's life, emphasizing the importance of humility, obedience, and self-awareness in leadership. [... more]

Pastor Jack Hibbs teaches on the biblical concept of loving your enemies, using the story of David and Saul from 1 Samuel as an example. He explains that loving your enemies is consistent with God's character throughout scripture and that it requires us to let God defend our innocence and forgive those who have wronged us. [... more]

The story of King Saul's downfall is a cautionary tale of how erosion destroys lives and ministries. Through a series of compromises and rationalizations, Saul's character gradually deteriorates, leading to disastrous consequences. His refusal to bow to God's will and his prioritization of his own image over obedience ultimately lead to his demise. [... more]

David's life is a testament to trusting in God's plan and timing, even when everything seems to be against him. He learns to wait on the Lord, which renews his spiritual strength and endurance, allowing him to persevere through challenging circumstances. This lesson is crucial for Christians, as it teaches them to consult God in all aspects of their lives, leading to a deeper understanding of God's guidance and deliverance. [... more]

The story of King Saul, a man who began well but ended poorly, teaches us about the importance of maintaining integrity and humility in the face of pressure and God's presence. We learn that true leadership is not about external appearances, but about being faithful and consistent in our actions and decisions. [... more]

David's leadership and faith are put to the test as he navigates a hostile environment and seeks God's guidance in battle. He learns to trust God's wisdom and practicality, even when faced with fear and uncertainty, and discovers that God's victory is already established, regardless of external circumstances. [... more]

Israel's first king, Saul, had a promising beginning but ended up with a tragic end due to his deliberate disobedience and refusal to deal with his flaws. His actions led to a domino effect of fear, depression, jealousy, and rage, ultimately resulting in his downfall. In contrast, David's repentance and confession led to his rise to prominence, highlighting the importance of genuine repentance and the consequences of sin. [... more]