David Crowned King
August 9, 2026
Dave Brereton explores David’s response to finally receiving the kingship he had waited years for, particularly his relentless desire for the presence of God. Through David’s worship, the Psalms, and Jesus’ desire that his people be with him, the sermon calls us to examine what we truly want and to cultivate a relationship with God in which his presence, glory, love, and companionship become our deepest desire.
Mephibosheth
August 16, 2026
Bolaji Jegede presents Mephibosheth in 2 Samuel 9 as a powerful picture of God’s grace: grace seeks the undeserving, relieves fear, restores what has been lost, and gives a place at the King’s table. He connects Mephibosheth’s restoration with the gospel and shares his own experience of wandering from God and being restored through repentance, emphasizing that our past, failures, labels, and circumstances do not place us beyond God’s mercy and redemption.
David and Bathsheba
August 23, 2026
Doug Virgint examines 2 Samuel 11 as a sobering warning about the progression and consequences of sin. David moves from desire to action, then compounds his sin through deception and murder, but God mercifully exposes what David has hidden through Nathan, leading to genuine confession and forgiveness. The passage ultimately points beyond David to Jesus, the greater Son of David, who gives his own life to save guilty sinners.
Absalom’s Rebellion
August 30, 2026
Dave Brereton examines 2 Samuel 15 and the rebellion of Absalom against David, highlighting the devastating consequences of sin and the brokenness that can persist within a family even after forgiveness. Through David’s rejection, grief, and return to the wilderness, the message emphasizes that when life becomes messy and circumstances feel beyond our control, we should not run from God but run to Him, trusting His purposes even when we cannot understand what He is doing.
David’s Legacy
September 6, 2026
Nick Azzuolo expounds on David's song of praise at the end of 2 Samuel, showing that David looks back on his life and celebrates not his own greatness but the greatness and deliverance of God. His message centers on God as a rock, refuge, and deliverer who remains faithful even when people fail.