Dark Days — Part One
After some measure of reconciliation with King David, Absalom began to build his public image. For four years he sowed a spirit of discontent among the Israelites and offered himself as their hope for resolution. Absalom’s persona fed his political objective—namely, to usurp David’s throne. In response to his son’s rebellion, David fled Jerusalem—a decision, notes Alistair Begg, made not out of fear but in the wisdom and knowledge that no manmade plot can overturn God’s steadfast love and faithfulness toward His people.
Topics: Biblical figures, Faithfulness of God, Kingdom of God, Trusting God
Speakers
Recent Sermons
-
11/17/24
The Priority of Knowing God
As sin led more and more to the destruction of Israel, Jeremiah mourned the state of God’s people. He accused ...
Matt Ross
-
11/10/24
A Famine of Hearing
God desires to speak to his people and he uses his Word to reveal to us his very nature. In ...
Mickey Aquilino
-
11/10/24
The Plumb Line
Through the prophet Amos, God warned his people that they were ignoring the covenant he had made with them and ...
Mickey Aquilino