Showing 10 results for “david noorman”
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
In a "light-handed" manner, All God's Children calls professing Christians to recognize the peril of conformity to the world by their openness to popular culture. Essentially, it raises the basic biblical warning to the children of light that they keep themselves separate from the world's works of d
David had become a wonder, a horribly amazing sight, a repulsive spectacle, or as Calvin puts it, “a detestable monster.” He was despised and rejected of men.
David does not wish evil upon this man because of a desire for revenge, but he desires justice against sin. He prays that this wicked man be sentenced as a criminal and put to death, that his family should be outcasts and vagabonds with no mercy shown to them, that all his wealth should be given to
David looked back at his life; from man’s point of view it looked illustrious; from his enlightened eyes he saw it for what it really was: nothing! Can we do this? Do we do this? Do we claim credit for our accomplishments and even for our salvation? If we do, we are sadly mistaken. We are making our
Young people, if David were here this evening speaking to you. what do you suppose he would say? How he would urge you to learn from his sin. from his folly, and thus avoid his griefs. How he would urge you not to be weak like himself, but to be strong like that young Uriah, who was the gleam in the
David, like most of our readers was brought up in a covenant home and instructed in the knowledge of God. Young people, how much do you appreciate that God in His mercy determined that you also have this blessed privilege? Do you confess with David that your only strength is in the God of Israel, an
Although David’s desire stemmed from his love of God, the Lord did not intend for David to be his house builder. He comes to David through the prophet Nathan and promises that not David but his son would build the temple. Furthermore, God declares, “You want to build me a house, David?
Not always, however, did it work out so well, as is brought out for us by the history of Nabal the Maonite. It came about after the death of Samuel, when David moved into the district of Paran, that he first came into contact with the possessions of Nabal. Nabal was an extremely wealthy man with man
But three mighty men from David’s band heard him express his longing and decided to take action. A mere smile and a nod between them was all that was needed to agree on what they would do. Obviously, they say nothing about their intentions to David. No, they do not consider this an order. They thor