Refuge in Him
While David was called a man after God’s own heart, he was neither a perfect man nor a perfect king. So how can we account for David rejoicing that he was righteous and clean before a holy God? Examining 2 Samuel 22, Alistair Begg explains that David was not claiming sinlessness. Rather, David was expressing his trust in God’s promise to blot out his transgressions. The righteousness David experienced was an imputed righteousness that all who put their faith in Jesus enjoy.
TOPICS: Assurance of Salvation, Biblical Figures, Imputed Righteousness, Jesus Christ, Preaching Christ from the Old Testament, Security in Christ
Speakers
Recent Sermons
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02/16/25
Waiting on God Alone
Waiting is often an uncomfortable part of the human experience, yet in the midst of affliction, David penned Psalm 62—emphasizing ...
Matt Ross
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02/09/25
The Church in the Last Days — Part One
What are the characteristics of the church in these last days? In his first epistle, Peter instructs the church to ...
Nick Spurgeon
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02/09/25
The Church in the Last Days — Part Two
Nick Spurgeon