“From the Pasture to the Palace” 2 Samuel 9:1-13

TRANSCRIPT

Date: November 16, 2025 Author: Wayne J. Edwards

Because of His everlasting kindness, God not only pursued us to give us the gift of eternal life, but He continues to pursue us to give us the exact opposite of what we deserve. In other words, God’s grace not only pardons our sins but also empowers us to overcome sin, and one day, God’s grace will deliver us from the very presence of sin. Hallelujah!! We are eagerly anticipating our study of the 9th chapter of 2nd Samuel on Sunday at 5:00 PM, as we delve into the inspiring story of Mephibosheth. The title of the sermon is: “God’s Everlasting Kindness – From the Pasture to the Palace!” This will be an emotional exploration of God’s grace. Thank you for forwarding these sermon study guides to those you think might benefit from them.

Because of His everlasting kindness, God not only pursued us to give us the gift of eternal life, but He continues to pursue us to give us the exact opposite of what we deserve. In other words, God’s grace not only pardons our sins but also empowers us to overcome sin, and one day, God’s grace will deliver us from the very presence of sin. Hallelujah!!

We are eagerly anticipating our study of the 9th chapter of 2nd Samuel on Sunday at 5:00 PM, as we delve into the inspiring story of Mephibosheth. The title of the sermon is: “God’s Everlasting Kindness – From the Pasture to the Palace!” This will be an emotional exploration of God’s grace.

Thank you for forwarding these sermon study guides to those you think might benefit from them.

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The Bible describes God as the pursuer of those who are not only lost but also unworthy of His pursuit.

Because of God’s everlasting kindness, God pursues those who are lost and unworthy of His love to give them the exact opposite of what they deserve – the gift of eternal life.

In the book of 1 st Samuel, we read the historical account of Saul, the disobedient King of Israel, who was so self-centered that he lost his anointing, his kingdom, and finally his life.

When David asked that question, his servants believed the customary purge was about to begin.

When Mephibosheth was brought before King David, he cast aside his crutches, fell with his face to the floor, and prostrated himself before the King, for he expected to be killed.

In the Old Testament, David was known as a man after God’s own heart. In other words, by his attitude and actions, David expressed the heart of God to his people.

When he sent his servants to find Mephibosheth so he could restore to him his father’s estate, and he set a permanent place for him at the King’s table, David was showing the world what God the Father was doing to seek and to save that which was lost.

Just as King David made a place for Mephibosheth at his table, the Lord Jesus has made a place for those who will receive Him as their Savior and Lord at the Marriage Supper of the Lamb.

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