King Saul and his son Jonathan are slain on
mount Gilboa. David's best friend is dead.
David's heart is broken. He moans:
"How the mighty have fallen," not once but
three times in eight verses, 2 Samuel 19-27.
We catch a glimpse of his grief in Psalm 6:
"I am weary of my sighing,
Every night I make my bed swim.
I dissolve my couch with my tears.
My eye has wasted away with grief..."
(Psalm 6:6,7)
I cannot leave David. Every page of his life
is awash in tears, or fear, or failure. He is no
different from me. He bears the mark of God.
Please go to the story page and read about
Beautiful Brokenness:
mount Gilboa. David's best friend is dead.
David's heart is broken. He moans:
"How the mighty have fallen," not once but
three times in eight verses, 2 Samuel 19-27.
We catch a glimpse of his grief in Psalm 6:
"I am weary of my sighing,
Every night I make my bed swim.
I dissolve my couch with my tears.
My eye has wasted away with grief..."
(Psalm 6:6,7)
I cannot leave David. Every page of his life
is awash in tears, or fear, or failure. He is no
different from me. He bears the mark of God.
Please go to the story page and read about
Beautiful Brokenness:
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