In this sermon, we see the danger of presumptuous sin and take a look at a couple examples of its disastrous consequences. If we despise or ignore the chastening of the LORD, we will reap the consequences. We also look at the principle of honouring the LORD in our finances through giving.

In this sermon, we examine the stark contrasts between David, a type of Christ, and Saul, a type of the anti-christ. As David is anointed to replace Saul as king, the Spirit of the Lord comes upon him - and an evil spirit comes upon Saul.

In this sermon, we see Saul’s feigned repentance before Samuel. Instead of humbling himself before the LORD, King Saul is more concerned with his reputation before the people. For his continual disobedience and wickedness, he is rejected as king of Israel.

In this sermon, Samuel confronts King Saul for his wicked rebellion against the commandment of the LORD. Instead of responding in humility, he attempts to explain away his disobedience.

In this sermon, Samuel calls King Saul to lead the armies of Israel to utterly destroy the Amalekites. But Saul disobeys the commandment of the LORD, once again succumbing to his fleshly instincts as a leader. This act of rebellion against God is the final straw: he has been rejected as king over Israel.

In this sermon, Saul declares a curse upon any soldier who would eat during the battle. This foolish fast causes the people to stumble and further reveals Saul’s prideful insecurities.

In this sermon, we continue the fallout of Saul's great sin in rebelling against the word of the Lord. The remnant of Saul's army is a meager six hundred men. Worse yet, they are terribly under-equipped for the battle to come. While this provokes fear and doubt for King Saul, we will see how it only stirs the great faith of his son, Jonathan.