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
-
07/06/25
Forget Not His Benefits
The Christian life is often marked by superficial happiness rather than the deep joy that should rise in our souls ...
Jonathan Albright
-
06/29/25
To Live Is Christ, and to Die Is Gain
The trials and afflictions of this life stir within us a deep longing for heaven and for the renewed bodies ...
Juan Rivera
-
06/29/25
Being Shaped by the Gospel
Sound doctrine is not just about information, but transformation. Through his letter to Titus, Paul writes to protect believers both ...
Dan Larison