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
-
Person of Peace: Is it Biblical? - De...
Church Planting Movement practitioners teach missionaries to look for the "Person of Peace." These individuals, they claim, act as Spirit-prepared gatekeepers to non-Christian communities. But is this concept taught to us in scripture, as they claim? Continuing our series on multiplying movements...
-
Is Empathy a Sin? - Core Live - 3/15/21
Is empathy a sin? We answer this listener question and your LIVE calls today on this Monday afternoon. Call us now 833-843-2673. Check out our free offer for AGTV viewers: corechristianity.com/agtv
-
A Wrong Prophet Is Not a False Prophe...
You can practice prophesying. A wrong prophecy does not make someone a false prophet. If these statements sound familiar, then you likely heard them in the prophetic movement or have heard self-professing prophets claim such things.
Join me as we consider some of these claims and the concerns an...
1 Comment