Showing 10 results for “david”
David, Sheep, Shepherd, Trust - - -
Finally, David was prepared by God to be a type or picture of Jesus Christ. When we consider the life of the young man David as we have done, there is instruction for our lives. David was a king and outstanding type of Christ, but he was first of all a believer and a sinner. That is David’s perspect
By far the most telling of all in the history of David was to be found in his actions over against the family of king Saul. All normal reasoning would have dictated that he would have either moved swiftly to destroy the family completely from the land, or at least he should have ignored them and all
His appearance is ruddy (referring to the color of his hair -- red hair) and at the same time beautiful of eyes and good (so reads the original text) that is, pleasing in appearance. In David is united the beauty of Eliab and that what "the Lord looks on" a heart and mind after the will and good-ple
David, Psalms - - -
David knows that it was God’s mighty hands that lovingly took him out of his mother and “delivered” him when he was but a fragile, helpless infant. David knows that God alone caused him to grow and develop into a little boy and, later, into a man who trusted in his God. David knows that God sustaine
There was evidently something special about David. What was so special about David was his godly character that radiated from his heart to all those around. When he spoke before King Saul, General Abner, and Jonathan, his godly character was all over him. Jonathan’s attention was probably also caugh
Wherefore Saul sent messengers unto Jesse and said, send me David thy son, which is with the sheep. And Jesse took an ass laden with bread and a bottle of wine and a kid and sent them by David, his son, unto Saul. And David came to Saul and stood before him and he loved him greatly. And he beca
That entailed much for David: his house, his peace, his wives, his household stuff, his people. But when we look first at David when writing this pitiful tale in Psalm 69, and then at Jesus in Gethsemane or at the cross—words fail us. The first instance is but a shadow, the latter is reality” (215).
David was to be a picture of the warring Christ. David had to fight and win the battles against God’s enemies. In telling David this, God gave the promise that Christ would come from his line, and that his line would continue on the throne until Christ would come. In the last part of chapter seven,