Repentance isn’t a one-time event—it’s a continual turning back to God. In 2 Samuel 24, David’s final recorded act reveals a powerful foreshadowing of the gospel. Discover how temptation, sin, and God’s mercy shape our walk with Him. Watch now and embrace the beauty of ongoing repentance.

As we come to the conclusion of David’s life, what are the greatest lessons we can learn from him? In this message, we look at David’s last words—a powerful song that reflects on God’s presence, faithfulness, and the legacy he left behind.

David’s life reminds us that:

1. God uses flawed people – David wasn’t perfect, but he was available and valued God’s purpose above all else.

2. The company we keep shapes our character – David’s mighty men were courageous, loyal, and driven by faith.

3. True legacy isn’t in what we do for God, but what He does through us – David lived for God’s glory, not his own.

Key Takeaway: We are at our best when we see ourselves the way God sees us—useful instruments in His hands.

Join us as we dive into the lessons from David’s final words and the warriors who stood by him. Let’s be inspired to live boldly, serve faithfully, and leave a lasting impact for God’s kingdom!

Spiritual victory is not about speed but endurance. In this powerful message, we examine how faithfulness through trials leads to triumph. David faced relentless battles, yet he persevered, just as we are called to do.

Key Lessons:

• God addresses national sin and calls for repentance

• He uses imperfect people to accomplish His perfect plan

• The battle never stops, but through Christ, we are more than conquerors

Stay the course, trust His plan, and finish strong!

Life’s challenges often threaten to derail us from fulfilling God’s will. In this week’s message, “Battle On: Resisting Evil,” from our Shepherd King series, we dive into 2 Samuel 19:40–20:26 to explore the importance of staying aligned with God’s purpose, even amidst opposition.

We’ll reflect on key lessons:

• The danger of envy, strife, and divisiveness that seek to pull us off course.

• How unity and peace reflect God’s work, while rebellion disrupts His plans.

• The necessity of repentance and dealing with sin to live within God’s will.

This message challenges us to examine our lives, reject strife, and actively work together in obedience to God’s purpose. Let’s trust Him fully, resist distractions, and rally together to fulfill His will.

Join us as we continue our series! Don't forget to subscribe and reflect on how you can apply these lessons to your life this week.

Life often comes down to doing the next right thing. In 2 Samuel 19, we see David navigating spiritual warfare by modeling God’s heart through his actions. From addressing conflicts to extending grace, David demonstrates practical ways to live out God’s will—even in the face of challenges. Let’s embrace God’s calling to live out His purpose with faithfulness and grace. Continue with us through the Shepherd King series as we explore what it means to align our lives with God’s will.

In this week's Shepherd King message, we explore 2 Samuel 18 and the challenging realities of spiritual warfare. This chapter reveals a hard truth: not everyone we love will turn back to God. Yet, even in the midst of pain and loss, we can trust God’s sovereignty to bring restoration, hope, and redemption.

Through David’s response, we see what it looks like to stay faithful and prepared in the face of life’s most difficult moments:

1. Do the Right Thing Now

   Put God first by living out your God-given purpose.

   Make a plan, stay organized, and trust the people around you.

   Lead with humility by listening and learning in every situation.

2. Trust God’s Plan

   While it’s heartbreaking when loved ones don’t turn to God, we can trust His heart and His desire for all to come to repentance.

3. Accept Reality and Keep Moving Forward

   David mourned deeply for Absalom, yet he trusted God’s sovereignty to restore him to the throne. Even when God’s plan doesn’t align with our expectations, He is working all things for good.

This message encourages us to remain steadfast, trusting that God’s will is always advancing—even when life feels overwhelming.

Spiritual warfare is not just a distant concept; it’s a reality that surrounds us every day. In this week’s message, “What is Spiritual Warfare?,” we explore 2 Samuel 17 to uncover the core of this battle: two opposing forces—those working to subvert God’s will and those striving to fulfill it.

Through the examples of Ahithophel and Hushai, we see how choices to align with or oppose God’s will have profound consequences. Ahithophel’s downfall shows us that living outside of God’s will leads to disappointment and destruction. Meanwhile, Hushai’s wisdom and courage remind us of the impact of faithfully following God’s purposes.

This passage also highlights the importance of community, prayer, and seeking godly counsel in the midst of the battle. It’s a call to stand firm, trust in God’s provision, and align our lives with His will.

Let this message encourage you to discover and pursue God’s purposes in every season of life.

In this eye-opening message, we examine 2 Samuel 13 to uncover how sin, left unaddressed, can have devastating consequences that ripple through generations. The story of David’s family shows that when sin is ignored or minimized, it festers and multiplies, impacting not just the individual but everyone around them.

In this message, we take a look into the story of King David in 2 Samuel 12, a passage that shows us the power of God’s grace and forgiveness. Despite David’s significant failings, we see how God's grace calls us to confront, confess, and turn away from sin, guiding us toward peace and reconciliation with Him. When David faced his own wrongdoing, he demonstrated that while the best way to deal with sin is to avoid it, acknowledging and repenting when we fall is crucial.

In this sermon, we dive into 2 Samuel 11, where we witness the tragic moral downfall of King David and explore the nature of sin. David’s failure, from his moment of temptation to his attempt at covering up his sins, serves as a sobering reminder of the progressive and compounding nature of sin in our lives. As believers, we must stay vigilant, avoiding sin at all costs. When we do stumble, confession and repentance are essential to restoring our relationship with God.

2 Samuel 10 teaches valuable life lessons on the nature of spiritual warfare and responding to the gospel. It warns against the dangers of making assumptions and acting impulsively. Instead, seek God's guidance, make thoughtful decisions, and stand firm with courage in challenging situations by trusting in God and His ways.

The gospel truly is Jesus bridging the gap of separation caused by sin restoring a right, unbroken relationship with God. In Christ, we have Immanuel, God with us. May the effects of His presence transform the way we relate in terms of love and kindness with the people we come in contact with everyday that Jesus died to save.

Based on 2 Samuel 8, this message highlights God's sovereign plan for the redemption of mankind, set in motion since the beginning of time. As we give Him His rightful place in our lives, we can look forward with hope as His divine plan for the world continues to unfold.

True worshippers honor God by worshiping Him in Spirit and truth. We come to Him on His terms, surrendering our ways for His ways as an act of true worship.

This text unearths the sinful nature of the human heart. Selfish ambition and self-promotion are not God’s solutions to the wickedness in this world. His Word must triumph in our daily lives.

2 Samuel 3 reminds us to seize every opportunity to build a godly home. It's not enough to internalize God’s Word personally—we must model, share, and invest in developing these truths in those entrusted to our care.