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
-
How Progressives Obliterate Scripture...
Pastor Chris Rosebrough walks through a common Bible twisting technique used by Progressive Christianity advocates. These teachers take one verse out of context and use it to nullify everything else in the Bible that they dislike. They pit Jesus against Moses, and the New Testament against the Ol...
-
Total Depravity - The Whole Counsel
Few doctrines have been so misunderstood or abused as that of total depravity. However, it is an important truth we must wrestle with in order to understand biblical salvation.
In this week's episode, John Snyder and Chuck Baggett highlight a sermon preached by Gilbert Tennent titled "The Wretc...
-
Racial Reconciliation? - E.92 - The J...
What is “racial reconciliation”? Is it biblical? Many evangelicals seem to think it is. So much so that “racial reconciliation” has become big business with some Christian ministries and organizations. But what does Scripture have to say about the subject? Listen as Darrell and Omaha look to the ...
1 Comment