In the first part of his message, Pastor Brian Grant drew on the tragic legacy of slavery, and in particular, the devastation slavery brought upon the Black family that left many in an enduring state of hopelessness. Using as an example his own family background, Pastor Grant showed how, regardless of bad family background, there is hope in Jesus. Like David, despised people can become God’s champions.
We have been taking lessons from the life of David in this series, and David’s early prospects for greatness seemed inauspicious to say the least. Scripture records how even his own family didn’t take him seriously. Pastor Brian Grant takes us past all that to show how David—despite the opinions of others—proved to be one of God’s greatest champions.
Some people wonder how David can be called “A man after God’s Own Heart” when he had committed such great sins? Quoting Chuck Swindoll, Pastor Brian Grant said, that was “because he was in sync with God.” What does that mean? Pastor Grant will shed the light of scripture on what it means to be in sync with God.
Some people wonder how David can be called “A man after God’s Own Heart” when he had committed such great sins? Quoting Chuck Swindoll, Pastor Brian Grant said, that was “because he was in sync with God.” What does that mean? Pastor Grant will shed the light of scripture on what it means to be in sync with God.
In the first part of his message, Pastor Brian Grant drew on the tragic legacy of slavery, and in particular, the devastation slavery brought upon the Black family that left many in an enduring state of hopelessness. Using as an example his own family background, Pastor Grant showed how, regardless of bad family background, there is hope in Jesus. Like David, despised people can become God’s champions.
We have been taking lessons from the life of David in this series, and David’s early prospects for greatness seemed inauspicious to say the least. Scripture records how even his own family didn’t take him seriously. Pastor Brian Grant takes us past all that to show how David—despite the opinions of others—proved to be one of God’s greatest champions.