Authors and analysts Derek and Sharon Gilbert host a weekly Bible study, going verse by verse through the scriptures in chronological order. Each study is about an hour in length and posted Sundays around Noon Central Time.
https://www.gilberthouse.org/
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 17 days 16 hours 21 minutes
Gilbert House Fellowship #389: Psalms 95, 97–99
ONE OF THE JOYS of Bible study is discovering layers of meaning that you’d missed on your first reading.
Gilbert House Fellowship #388: 2 Samuel 23; Psalm 57
GIVING THANKS in the middle of trouble is difficult, even contrary to our nature. But David did it again and again, even when he was surrounded by enemies—not all of which were human.
Gilbert House Fellowship #387: Psalms 5, 38, 41–42
DAVID WAS not perfect, but he recognized his failures. More importantly, he acknowledged that God was the source of his salvation—his yeshua.
Gilbert House Fellowship #386: 2 Samuel 22
THIS WEEK’S STUDY is a song of deliverance that follows the account of David’s final victory over the Philistine “sons of the Rapha.”
Gilbert House Fellowship #385: 2 Samuel 21
THE BELIEF that the Philistines were giants (or had giants among them) with six fingers and toes on their hands and feet comes from 2 Samuel 21. That’s not necessarily what those verses mean.
Gilbert House Fellowship #384: 2 Samuel 19–20
THE POLITICS of David’s day was just brutal and bloody as it is today.
Gilbert House Fellowship #383: Psalms 26, 40, 58, 61–62, 64
DAVID’S CAPACITY for self-examination is remarkable. Many powerful people throughout history found it difficult, if not impossible, to admit flaws and learn from mistakes.
Gilbert House Fellowship #382: Psalms 3–4, 12–13, 28, 55
ONE OF THE hardest things you can do is give thanks to God in the middle of trouble.
Gilbert House Fellowship #381: 2 Samuel 16–18
DAVID WAS NOT a good father. That’s obvious from the way his own children treated each other—and him.
Gilbert House Fellowship #380: 2 Samuel 14–15
TALK ABOUT ingratitude: David’s son Absalom, who’d fled to his grandfather’s kingdom of Geshur, returned to Jerusalem after a two-year exile and apparently began scheming to remove David from the throne as soon as he came home.