Externally, King David’s attempt to cover up Uriah’s murder appeared successful—but the Lord saw it and was displeased. In His mercy, God sent His servant Nathan to confront the king. Exposed by God’s word, David confessed his sin and received the Lord’s pardon. While the consequences of the king’s sin would still be devastating for his family and dynasty, Alistair Begg reminds us that the same scandalous grace God gave David is on offer to us through Christ, who died for us.
Up Next in Most Comments
-
Should I Switch Churches if I Don't L...
Should I Switch Churches if I Don't Like Contemporary Worship?
Call us with your questions on the Bible and the Christian life now at 833-843-2673. Check out our free offer for AGTV viewers: corechristianity.com/agtv\ -
Does 1 Peter 3:21 Teach that We Are S...
Does 1 Peter 3:21 Teach that We Are Saved by Our Baptism?
Call us with your questions on the Bible and the Christian life now at 833-843-2673. Check out our free offer for AGTV viewers: corechristianity.com/agtv -
Psalm 119: An Introduction - The Whol...
We bring our short series on Christian liberty to an early close this week to begin a series on Psalm 119. As individuals, a team, and a body at Christ Church New Albany, we have been studying Psalm 119 and found truths that have greatly encouraged us and benefitted our souls. Now, we want to sha...
1 Comment