Faith Baptist Church
03/22/26 Worship Service

      • Psalms 98:1-2NASB95

      • Psalms 98:3-5NASB95

      • Psalms 98:6NASB95

  • Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee
  • Singing I Go
  • A Heart of Stone
  • Be This My Joy Today

      • Psalms 54:1-2NASB95

      • Psalms 54:3-6NASB95

      • Psalms 54:7NASB95

  • Illustration: fear of heights! Waterpark. Learning to go from the kiddy pool to the plunge. How do we overcome our fears? What if the steaks are higher? Not waterslides but livelihoods, friendships, marriages, persecutions, witness opportunities. How do we overcome fear?
    Our resolve to trust God through the fear of life grows as we learn to put our confidence in His words.
    Review:
    Chapter 20- David learned that Saul was intent on killing him any way possible. Jonathan warned David and they separated in tears. Chapter 21- David ran to Nob and blundered his way through a conversation with Ahimelech the priest. David made a real mess of that situation, yet God was able to work through the mess.
    Then David fled to, of all places, Gath and king Achish. Mistakes were made! He had to act insane and let spittle run down his beard. Yet God worked through the mistakes.
    Chapter 22- David was not done making mistakes! From Gath to Moab, from one enemy king to another. But God was not willing to let David hide in the shelter of the wings of Moab anymore than Gath. So God speaks to David via a prophet of Gad and sends David and his motley crew of 400 thieves and near-do-wells back to Judah.
    Then David goes from mess and mistakes to heartache. Paranoid Saul orders the unjust execution of Ahimelech and the city of Nob— men, women, children, infants, ox, donkey, and sheep. All are put to the sword by Doeg the Edomite. One son of Ahimelech named Abiathar escaped. He found David and rolled the crushing weight of guilt onto David’s tired shoulders. So now David after making a mess and multiple mistakes bears the heartache of a guilty conscience. And yet God is still working out his plan through all of it!
    That doesn’t mean it was easy!
    The theme of fear snakes its way through our narrative arch in chapters 21-24.
    Listen to the different words that radiate fear in the life of David and those around him.
    46 times fear seeps into our text like a cold wet fog on a chilly overcast morning.
    Seeks my life* (10x)
    Fled/Escaped (7x)
    Afraid/Fear* (5x)
    Strike down (4x)
    Attack/Fight (3x)
    Surrender into Saul’s hand (3x)
    Conspired (2x)
    Kill(ed) (2x)
    Put to the sword (2x)
    Die (1x)
    Fighting & Robbing (1x)
    War (1x)
    Plotting Harm (1x)
    Destroy (1x)
    Hide (1x)
    Capture (1x)
    Hunt my life (1x)
    Fear is an ever-present companion of David during this time. And we don’t know how much time has elapsed in these five chapters. Scholars think David was 20 years old when he first fled from Saul in chapter 20. By the time David takes the throne in about 10-12 chapters later he is at least 30. So in ten or so chapters we cover a decade of David’s life.
    That is a long time to be plagued with fear. Yet, David’s response to the fear does not stay unchanged.
    How does David go from this:
    1 Samuel 21:10 ESV
    10 And David rose and fled that day from Saul and went to Achish the king of Gath.
    To this...
    1 Samuel 24:8 ESV
    8 Afterward David also arose and went out of the cave, and called after Saul, “My lord the king!”
    How did David transform from fearfully fleeing to courageous confidence?
    Our resolve to trust God through the fear of life grows as we learn to put our confidence in His words.
    Can we learn to be confident and bold in fearful situations?
    Let’s look at several ways we can become confident and bold in fearful situations. Way #1:

    I. Our resolve to trust God grows through personal experience (23:1-14)

    God put David and his men through trials and difficult experiences to grow their faith.
    1 Samuel 23:1 ESV
    1 Now they told David, “Behold, the Philistines are fighting against Keilah and are robbing the threshing floors.”
    The armies of the Philistines were attacking the cities of Judah during the time of the harvest to steal the best of the land for themselves and their animals.
    c.f. Judges 6:3–4 “3 For whenever the Israelites planted crops, the Midianites and the Amalekites and the people of the East would come up against them. 4 They would encamp against them and devour the produce of the land, as far as Gaza, and leave no sustenance in Israel and no sheep or ox or donkey.”
    Same thing happening here with the Philistines and the city of Keilah.
    1 Samuel 23:2 ESV
    2 Therefore David inquired of the Lord, “Shall I go and attack these Philistines?” And the Lord said to David, “Go and attack the Philistines and save Keilah.”
    What was the relationship of Saul with the Philistines? They were Saul’s enemies. What is the old saying? “The enemy of my enemy is my friend.” But David cannot sit back while his own people are being attacked.
    Direct connection between trusting God and trusting God’s words. David (unlike Saul) patiently and consistently inquired of the Lord. He wants to know what God has to say. And David learns to put his trust in God’s words.
    And what does God say? “Go and attack!”
    1 Samuel 23:3 ESV
    3 But David’s men said to him, “Behold, we are afraid here in Judah; how much more then if we go to Keilah against the armies of the Philistines?”
    We are afraid here in Judah. What were David and his men afraid of? Saul and his army (3,000 man standing army).
    How much more if we go to Keilah against the Philistines. Keilah was about 12 miles south east of Gath and was relatively isolated from other Israelite cities. David, like other leaders who had the theocratic anointing of the HS, wanted to go and attack the Philistines. But his 400 rag-tag cru where afraid.
    They were more afraid of the Philistines (presumably because their army was greater) that they were of Saul’s army in Judah.
    1 Samuel 23:4 ESV
    4 Then David inquired of the Lord again. And the Lord answered him, “Arise, go down to Keilah, for I will give the Philistines into your hand.”
    David inquired of the Lord again- and God again graciously answered David and assured him that He would give the Philistines into their hand.
    So what does David do? He trusts the words of God and acts! This is what real faith looks like.
    Real faith is so confident in the reliability of God’s words that it produces action!
    Illustration: trusting the ice enough to walk out onto the frozen lake.
    God told David- go and attack the Philistines, a superior military force, and I will give them into your hand. So what does David do? He puts his confidence in God’s words.
    1 Samuel 23:5 ESV
    5 And David and his men went to Keilah and fought with the Philistines and brought away their livestock and struck them with a great blow. So David saved the inhabitants of Keilah.
    Our resolve to trust God through the fear of life grows as we learn to put our confidence in His words.
    Do you think this personal experience of trusting God’s words in the battle of Keilah prepared David for more difficult trials in the future?
    Does God still work this way in our lives?
    The incident with the people of Keilah is not over.
    1 Samuel 23:6 ESV
    6 When Abiathar the son of Ahimelech had fled to David to Keilah, he had come down with an ephod in his hand.
    The ephod functioned as an object for divination, possibly deriving from the fact that the breastpiece attached to Aaron’s ephod held the Urim and Thummim.
    1 Samuel 23:7–14 ESV
    7 Now it was told Saul that David had come to Keilah. And Saul said, “God has given him into my hand, for he has shut himself in by entering a town that has gates and bars.” 8 And Saul summoned all the people to war, to go down to Keilah, to besiege David and his men. 9 David knew that Saul was plotting harm against him. And he said to Abiathar the priest, “Bring the ephod here.” 10 Then David said, “O Lord, the God of Israel, your servant has surely heard that Saul seeks to come to Keilah, to destroy the city on my account. 11 Will the men of Keilah surrender me into his hand? Will Saul come down, as your servant has heard? O Lord, the God of Israel, please tell your servant.” And the Lord said, “He will come down.” 12 Then David said, “Will the men of Keilah surrender me and my men into the hand of Saul?” And the Lord said, “They will surrender you.” 13 Then David and his men, who were about six hundred, arose and departed from Keilah, and they went wherever they could go. When Saul was told that David had escaped from Keilah, he gave up the expedition. 14 And David remained in the strongholds in the wilderness, in the hill country of the wilderness of Ziph. And Saul sought him every day, but God did not give him into his hand.
    Every day Saul sought to kill David, but God did not give David into Saul’s hand.
    How much theology is packed into that statement?
    David learned to trust God’s words. And what was the result of trusting God’s words? Obedience! David attacked the Philistines at Keilah because of God’s words. David left the town (and relative protection and comfort) of the city of Keilah because of God’s words. David and his growing army remained in the wilderness and trusted God’s words. And God protected them on a daily basis.
    And all of this personal experience of seeing God’s words prove reliable over and over again prepared them to trust God in the future as new fears assailed them. Their confidence in God’s words grew day by day and therefore so too did they resolve to trust God in the future.
    Do you know what it is like to put your confidence in God’s words?
    If you are a Christian then you have one clear shinning example to point to! Your salvation.
    Confidence in God’s words is at the heart of salvation.
    You must believe that God’s Word is true!
    Romans 6:23 ESV
    23 For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.
    What trust must you confidently put your trust in? Sin, wages, death, free gift, eternal life, Christ Jesus our Lord.
    John 20:31 ESV
    31 but these are written so that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life in his name.
    Then beyond our salvation do you know what it is like to put your confidence in God’s words?
    Ephesians 6:4 CSB
    4 Fathers, don’t stir up anger in your children, but bring them up in the training and instruction of the Lord.
    Every time I have to disciple on of my children and I don’t know what to say this verse appears in my mind. And I pray, “Lord, I don’t know what to say- give me wisdom! Help me so that I don’t stir up anger in my children, on the one hand, yet on the other, help me to raise them (to walk through life by their side) in the training and instruction of the Lord. I am loosing count of how many times I stood on the outside of my child’s door begging God to help me, then putting my confident trust in His word, and to the best of my ability, obeying God’s Word, so that when I close the door after a conversation with one of my boys, I go “God you did it again!”
    That maybe one of the deepest fears that grips my heart, “What if my children don’t walk with the Lord”? And I can’t control their hearts. All I can do is put my confidence in God’s word and learn through personal experience to keep obeying, and as God does what only He can do, my confidence in his word grows. The fear is still there, but my skill at confidently trusting God’s word is getting a little stronger every day.
    How about you? How strong is your confidence in the very words of God? What fears are assailing you right now? On a scale of 1-10 how strong is your confidence in God’s word? If you have never put your confident trust in Jesus Christ alone to save you from sin- right now your confidence is at a 0. But I invite you today to put your trust in Jesus to save you and begin the joy of following God through the fear.
    How did David transform from fearfully fleeing to courageous confidence?
    Can we learn to be confident and bold in fearful situations?
    We can become confident and bold in fearful situations through personal experiences of confidently trusting God’s words.
    Let’s look at the second way we can become confident and bold in fearful situations.

    II. Our resolve to trust God grows through paths of escape (23:15-29)

    1 Samuel 23:15–18 ESV
    15 David saw that Saul had come out to seek his life. David was in the wilderness of Ziph at Horesh. 16 And Jonathan, Saul’s son, rose and went to David at Horesh, and strengthened his hand in God. 17 And he said to him, “Do not fear, for the hand of Saul my father shall not find you. You shall be king over Israel, and I shall be next to you. Saul my father also knows this.” 18 And the two of them made a covenant before the Lord. David remained at Horesh, and Jonathan went home.
    Glorious- at the exact right moment God sent an encourager to David. Jonathan came and strengthened David’s hand. We all need Jonathan’s in our lives.
    How did Jonathan encourage David?
    V. 17- “Do not fear, for the hand of Saul my father shall not find you. You shall be king over Israel!” Is Jonathan making this up? Is he saying what he thinks David’s needs to hear? No- Jonathan is repeating the words of the Lord. God anointed you as the next king David. Put your confidence in his words. You shall be king over Israel.
    Do you need a Jonathan in your life this week? Where is the best place to find someone like that? Right here. Reach out. Text someone. Talk to someone. Tell them, “I really need some encouragement.”
    Then be ready. How do I encourage someone? Invite them to put their confidence in God’s words! Pray with them. Be there for them. Help carry their burden if necessary.
    Then God leads David to his next fear inducing moment in life. Enter the Ziphites. Who are they?
    1 Samuel 23:19–24 ESV
    19 Then the Ziphites went up to Saul at Gibeah, saying, “Is not David hiding among us in the strongholds at Horesh, on the hill of Hachilah, which is south of Jeshimon? 20 Now come down, O king, according to all your heart’s desire to come down, and our part shall be to surrender him into the king’s hand.” 21 And Saul said, “May you be blessed by the Lord, for you have had compassion on me. 22 Go, make yet more sure. Know and see the place where his foot is, and who has seen him there, for it is told me that he is very cunning. 23 See therefore and take note of all the lurking places where he hides, and come back to me with sure information. Then I will go with you. And if he is in the land, I will search him out among all the thousands of Judah.” 24 And they arose and went to Ziph ahead of Saul. Now David and his men were in the wilderness of Maon, in the Arabah to the south of Jeshimon.
    1 Samuel 23:25 ESV
    25 And Saul and his men went to seek him. And David was told, so he went down to the rock and lived in the wilderness of Maon. And when Saul heard that, he pursued after David in the wilderness of Maon.
    cf. Psalm 54!
    Psalm 54:title (ESV) To the choirmaster: with stringed instruments. A Maskil of David, when the Ziphites went and told Saul, “Is not David hiding among us?”
    Psalm 54:1–6 ESV
    1 O God, save me by your name, and vindicate me by your might. 2 O God, hear my prayer; give ear to the words of my mouth. 3 For strangers have risen against me; ruthless men seek my life; they do not set God before themselves. Selah 4 Behold, God is my helper; the Lord is the upholder of my life. 5 He will return the evil to my enemies; in your faithfulness put an end to them. 6 With a freewill offering I will sacrifice to you; I will give thanks to your name, O Lord, for it is good.
    Psalm 54:7 ESV
    7 For he has delivered me from every trouble, and my eye has looked in triumph on my enemies.
    Psalm 54:7 NET
    7 Surely he rescues me from all trouble, and I triumph over my enemies.
    The NET Bible

    The perfects in v. 7 are probably rhetorical, indicating the psalmist’s certitude and confidence that God will intervene. The psalmist is so confident of God’s positive response to his prayer, he can describe God’s deliverance and his own vindication as if they were occurring or had already occurred.

    1 Corinthians 10:13 ESV
    13 No temptation has overtaken you that is not common to man. God is faithful, and he will not let you be tempted beyond your ability, but with the temptation he will also provide the way of escape, that you may be able to endure it.
    Does God provide that way of escape for David?
    1 Samuel 23:26 ESV
    26 Saul went on one side of the mountain, and David and his men on the other side of the mountain. And David was hurrying to get away from Saul. As Saul and his men were closing in on David and his men to capture them,
    1 Samuel 23:27 ESV
    27 a messenger came to Saul, saying, “Hurry and come, for the Philistines have made a raid against the land.”
    1 Samuel 23:28 ESV
    28 So Saul returned from pursuing after David and went against the Philistines. Therefore that place was called the Rock of Escape.
    Rock of Escape: סֶ֫לַע הַמַּחְלְקוֹת
    Lit. Rock of Divisions- God providentially divided David and Saul.
    How many times has God been to you a Rock of Escape?
    Can you like David say this,
    Psalm 54:7 CSB
    7 For he has rescued me from every trouble, and my eye has looked down on my enemies.
    Can you describe God’s deliverance in your life as if it were happening right now? Even if it hasn’t fully come to pass?
    Examples?
    1 Peter 3:13–14 ESV
    13 Now who is there to harm you if you are zealous for what is good? 14 But even if you should suffer for righteousness’ sake, you will be blessed. Have no fear of them, nor be troubled,
    Romans 8:18 ESV
    18 For I consider that the sufferings of this present time are not worth comparing with the glory that is to be revealed to us.
    2 Corinthians 4:17 ESV
    17 For this light momentary affliction is preparing for us an eternal weight of glory beyond all comparison,
    Our resolve to trust God through the fear of life grows as we learn to put our confidence in His words.
    Our resolve to trust God grows through paths of escape. How many times has God been unto you a rock of escape? Can you leverage those times to deepen your resolve to trust God through the fear you are facing today?
    Can we learn to be confident and bold in fearful situations?
    We can become confident and bold in fearful situations through personal experiences of confidently trusting God’s words.
    We can become confident and bold in fearful situations through ways of escape. As we see our rock of escape deliver us over and over again our confidence in his words grows.
    Let’s look at the third way we can become confident and bold in fearful situations.

    III. Our resolve to trust God grows through moments of courage (24:1-22)

    Here we reach the climax of our narrative.
    We started back in chapter 21 with David fleeing for his life from Saul. Now that David’s confidence in the Lord has grown we see a very difference response to fear.
    1 Samuel 24:1 ESV
    1 When Saul returned from following the Philistines, he was told, “Behold, David is in the wilderness of Engedi.”
    Engedi- Spring of the goats.
    Masada only 11 miles south of Engedi. Shows the wilderness (baren desert)
    Spring of the goat- still Ibex there today. We didn’t see any.
    We did see a Rock Hyrax. “coney” or “rock badger”
    Proverbs 30:26 “26 the rock badgers are a people not mighty, yet they make their homes in the cliffs;”
    Engedi עֵין גֶּ֫דִי Spring of the Goat.
    1 Samuel 24:2–7 ESV
    2 Then Saul took three thousand chosen men out of all Israel and went to seek David and his men in front of the Wildgoats’ Rocks. 3 And he came to the sheepfolds by the way, where there was a cave, and Saul went in to relieve himself. Now David and his men were sitting in the innermost parts of the cave. 4 And the men of David said to him, “Here is the day of which the Lord said to you, ‘Behold, I will give your enemy into your hand, and you shall do to him as it shall seem good to you.’ ” Then David arose and stealthily cut off a corner of Saul’s robe. 5 And afterward David’s heart struck him, because he had cut off a corner of Saul’s robe. 6 He said to his men, “The Lord forbid that I should do this thing to my lord, the Lord’s anointed, to put out my hand against him, seeing he is the Lord’s anointed.” 7 So David persuaded his men with these words and did not permit them to attack Saul. And Saul rose up and left the cave and went on his way.
    What would the be the “safe” course of action for David? Stay hidden in the cave.
    What does David do instead?
    1 Samuel 24:8 ESV
    8 Afterward David also arose and went out of the cave, and called after Saul, “My lord the king!” And when Saul looked behind him, David bowed with his face to the earth and paid homage.
    How did David find the courage for this?
    Fearful fleeing!
    1 Samuel 21:10 ESV
    10 And David rose and fled that day from Saul and went to Achish the king of Gath.
    1 Samuel 24:8 ESV
    8 Afterward David also arose and went out of the cave, and called after Saul, “My lord the king!” And when Saul looked behind him, David bowed with his face to the earth and paid homage.
    What made the difference?
    Our resolve to trust God through the fear of life grows as we learn to put our confidence in His words.
    Personal past experience of putting confidence in God’s words (attacking the Philistines)
    Times of escape! Saul was on the other side of the mountain and God made a way of escape!
    All of this built in David’s life so that he could put his full weight and lean heavily upon the reliability of God’s words.
    1 Samuel 24:9–11 ESV
    9 And David said to Saul, “Why do you listen to the words of men who say, ‘Behold, David seeks your harm’? 10 Behold, this day your eyes have seen how the Lord gave you today into my hand in the cave. And some told me to kill you, but I spared you. I said, ‘I will not put out my hand against my lord, for he is the Lord’s anointed.’ 11 See, my father, see the corner of your robe in my hand. For by the fact that I cut off the corner of your robe and did not kill you, you may know and see that there is no wrong or treason in my hands. I have not sinned against you, though you hunt my life to take it.
    1 Samuel 24:12 ESV
    12 May the Lord judge between me and you, may the Lord avenge me against you, but my hand shall not be against you.
    Do you understand the confidence David is placing in the Lord?
    The entire line of the coming Messiah is hanging in the balance! From David’s royal line hangs all the plans of God! All God’s plan for salvation, kingdom, eternal life- hang upon David.
    Romans 1:1–4 “1 Paul, a servant of Christ Jesus, called to be an apostle, set apart for the gospel of God, 2 which he promised beforehand through his prophets in the holy Scriptures, 3 concerning his Son, who was descended from David according to the flesh 4 and was declared to be the Son of God in power according to the Spirit of holiness by his resurrection from the dead, Jesus Christ our Lord,”
    Revelation 5:5 “5 And one of the elders said to me, “Weep no more; behold, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the Root of David, has conquered, so that he can open the scroll and its seven seals.””
    And David puts himself at the mercy of Saul and his 3,000 men. And what stands between Saul’s army and David? The righteous judge of all the earth! Is that enough? Absolutely!
    Psalm 54:4 ESV
    4 Behold, God is my helper; the Lord is the upholder of my life.
    David put his money where his mouth was, didn’t he!
    David is not done- longest recorded speech by David (and Saul) in our Bibles.
    1 Samuel 24:13–14 ESV
    13 As the proverb of the ancients says, ‘Out of the wicked comes wickedness.’ But my hand shall not be against you. 14 After whom has the king of Israel come out? After whom do you pursue? After a dead dog! After a flea!
    1 Samuel 24:15 ESV
    15 May the Lord therefore be judge and give sentence between me and you, and see to it and plead my cause and deliver me from your hand.”
    What a moment of courage! It was not blind courage. It was a courage that stood upon the very words of God!
    Do you know what it is like to have moments of courage?
    Illustration: witnessing at work! You've been timid and shy and you haven’t said much so far. What is going to make the difference? Put your the full weight of your confidence into the very words of God! What words are you going to lean on in that moment?
    Matthew 28:20 ESV
    20 “And behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age.”
    What famous passage is this verse part of? The Great Commission! Go- make disciples! baptize them, teach them to observe. I am not sure if I can do that! Put your faith in the very words of our Savior! “Behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age.” Do you really trust those words? Are you willing to step out on the ice?
    Our resolve to trust God through the fear of life grows as we learn to put our confidence in His words.
    Put your confidence in His words and start walking forward. Confidence in God’s words will produce tremendous moments of courage!
    What happened to David after his moment of courage?
    1 Samuel 24:16 ESV
    16 As soon as David had finished speaking these words to Saul, Saul said, “Is this your voice, my son David?” And Saul lifted up his voice and wept.
    My son David- not the son of Jesse!
    Wow! Only God can bring the most paranoid, most powerful, most desperate man in all of Israel to the point of weeping!
    1 Samuel 24:17–19 ESV
    17 He said to David, “You are more righteous than I, for you have repaid me good, whereas I have repaid you evil. 18 And you have declared this day how you have dealt well with me, in that you did not kill me when the Lord put me into your hands. 19 For if a man finds his enemy, will he let him go away safe? So may the Lord reward you with good for what you have done to me this day.
    1 Samuel 24:20 ESV
    20 And now, behold, I know that you shall surely be king, and that the kingdom of Israel shall be established in your hand.
    Compare!
    1 Samuel 20:31 “31 For as long as the son of Jesse lives on the earth, neither you nor your kingdom shall be established. Therefore send and bring him to me, for he shall surely die.””
    1 Samuel 24:21–22 ESV
    21 Swear to me therefore by the Lord that you will not cut off my offspring after me, and that you will not destroy my name out of my father’s house.” 22 And David swore this to Saul. Then Saul went home, but David and his men went up to the stronghold.
    Can we learn to be confident and bold in fearful situations?
    Three ways:
    We can become confident and bold in fearful situations through personal experiences of confidently trusting God’s words.
    We can become confident and bold in fearful situations through ways of escape. As we see our rock of escape deliver us over and over again our confidence in his words grows.
    We can become confident and bold in fearful situations through moments of courage. As we learn to put our full weight of trust in God’s very words we can step forward in faith in new ways of obedience full depending in the One who will be with us always even to the end of the age.
    Friends, can we learn to be confident and bold in fearful situations?
    What words of God do you need to trust in?
    Psalm 54:4 ESV
    4 Behold, God is my helper; the Lord is the upholder of my life.

      • 1 Samuel 21:10NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 24:8NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 23:2NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 23:3NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 23:4NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 23:5NASB95

      • Romans 6:23NASB95

      • John 20:31NASB95

      • Ephesians 6:4NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 23:25NASB95

      • Psalm 54:7NASB95

      • Psalm 54:7NASB95

      • 1 Corinthians 10:13NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 23:26NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 23:27NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 23:28NASB95

      • Psalm 54:7NASB95

      • 1 Peter 3:13–14NASB95

      • Romans 8:18NASB95

      • 2 Corinthians 4:17NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 24:1NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 24:8NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 21:10NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 24:8NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 24:12NASB95

      • Psalm 54:4NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 24:15NASB95

      • Matthew 28:20NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 24:16NASB95

      • 1 Samuel 24:20NASB95

      • Psalm 54:4NASB95

  • He Is My Strength
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