2 Samuel 16:1-17:23. Absalom’s rebellion is increasing in strength, yet God demonstrates his faithfulness to David in unique ways.

2 Samuel 15. Absalom shows his true nature and overthrows his father’s kingdom.

2 Samuel 14. David continues to experience the fallout of his sin with Bathsheba, and there are troubling signs in his relationships with Absalom.

2 Samuel 13. The disastrous story of Amnon and Tamar is the beginning of God’s judgment on David’s house.

2 Samuel 12. After David’s dramatic fall in 2 Samuel 11, God graciously restores him and accepts his repentance.

2 Samuel 11. David’s fall into sexual sin and murder gives Christians warnings about the nature and progression of sin. Yet God’s grace is still evident.

2 Samuel 10. God continues to give David victory. David’s kingdom seems to be on an unstoppable rise.

2 Samuel 9. David’s kindness and covenant loyalty to Mephibosheth flows from God’s covenant kindness to him.

2 Samuel 6. David brings the ark to Jerusalem, and in so doing, learns about both holiness and joy.

2 Samuel 5. God fulfils his promise to David and gives him a kingdom, a city, and a victory.

2 Samuel 4. The beginning of David’s reign is filled with violence. This shows us that men are wicked. But there is hope: God is just.

2 Samuel 2-3. David assumes the throne, but the nation is plunged into chaos.

1 Samuel 31. Saul finally receives the consequences of the promised curses on his dynasty.

1 Samuel 30. The story of David and Saul rushes to its finale. But first, David must undergo one more crisis. How will he respond, and what can we learn from it?

1 Samuel 29. David’s difficulty in Philistine territory provides Christians with insight as to they should live in a world under enemy control.

1 Samuel 28:3-25. The payment for Saul’s continual rebellion begins to come due.