The Divine Fulcrum
After rebelling against his father, King David, Absalom sought counsel from David’s former servant, Ahithophel. A traitor to the crown, Ahithophel entreated Absalom to grant him permission to kill David himself. But the Lord had ordained to defeat Ahithophel’s counsel by causing Absalom to seek secondary advice. This interplay between the sovereignty of God and human responsibility, notes Alistair Begg, is the divine fulcrum upon which life hinges, showing us that God is at work in everything to bring about His good purposes.
TOPICS: Biblical Figures, Sovereignty of God
Speakers
Recent Sermons
-
12/14/25
A Song of a Servant
God’s good news often arrives in surprising ways—overturning our assumptions about who God uses and how he works. In Luke ...
Danny Schillero
-
12/07/25
A Birth for the Barren
The story of Zechariah shows how the gospel meets us in real-life brokenness, not polished perfection. After 400 years of ...
Danny Schillero
-
12/07/25
Sent on Mission
The church exists to be a people shaped and directed by God’s mission. In Matthew 28, Jesus gives a clear ...
Danny Schillero