Continuing our look at the promises included in the Davidic Covenant.

Doug Fyffe lays out several traits we can develop in our children, and also in ourselves, in order to prepare for the mission.

The Davidic Covenant is a doctrinal gem and it highlights the faithfulness of God.

When God says "No" to what we desire to do, it is because what He has for us is far better.

It is natural to make assumptions, but assumptions can be very dangerous when assuming we know God's will without proof that we actually do.

Pastor Dave Hill visits LIFE Fellowship and gives us a glimpse biblically of what it looks like to stand worthy before God.

Pastor Kenny Morgan gives a Life Fellowship update.

The remaining section of 2 Sam 6 brings us Face-to-Face with the dangerous trait of bitterness.

In his second attempt to move the ark of God to Jerusalem, David clearly learned from his error in the first attempt. In that, he demonstrated how we can learn from making wrong decisions.

David's decision to move the ark of God to Jerusalem was made with the best intentions, but he made a fatal error in the process.

David had experienced great blessings and victory, but what always follows are the challenges of managing that well.

Discovering our weapons and using them daily

In part 2 of looking at Strongholds, we examine some critical first steps in breaking strongholds.

In taking the stronghold of Zion by David, we begin unpacking critical details regarding strongholds.

All of Israel embraces David as their king in 2 Samuel 5. In looking at this, we see the kind of person God promotes to great heights in ministry leadership.

As the transition of power and leadership from the house of Saul to the house of David, expressions of unrighteousness continue to be grossly manifested.

As the transition of leadership continues in 2 Samuel 3, we observe how we often complicate what God has made simple.

Continuing our look at the traits that are found in a carnal walk

Men like Abner are very influential but in looking at some of the carnal traits that are associated with them, we learn what not to do as well as who not to follow.

As the transition of power moves from Saul to David, a direction to pursue unity is seen.