2 Sam 3
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When the weak wins...
I. Click here to READ 2 Samuel 3 first.
II. One thing the Bible teaches: (after the assassination and funeral of Abner, who was a top general of the deceased king Saul, newly ascended king David publicly said to his servants...)
38 . . . “Do you not know that a prince and a great man has fallen this day in Israel? 39 I am weak today, though anointed king; and these men the sons of Zeruiah are too difficult for me. May the Lord repay the evildoer according to his evil.”
III. Reflection
* Questions: Although David admitted that he was weak, was he? What made his statement false?
IV. Application
Dear Lord God, I thank You for showing me that David was not really weak. He was, in fact, a man with admirable strength because he confessed his weakness, he admitted it publicly, and he relied upon the Lord for help with his weakness. I thank You, Lord Jesus, for taking me to this point to remind me that You are my ability and my strength; apart from You, I can do nothing (John 15:4-5). O Lord! Please help me to be as strong as David--confronting my personal weaknesses by clinging to You for a more productive life. Amen
Today, I pray for certain readers who are too proud to admit their weaknesses to rely on Your salvation. O Holy Spirit. Please lovingly soften their hearts. Amen
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Note: If you want to reflect on other books and chapters of the Bible, click here.
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