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Paul continues to selflessly call the Corinthians to repentance as he longs for the church to walk in purity and unity.

This is a tough lesson because it starts well but ends poorly. David is nearing the end of his illustrious life, and while he has learned many lessons along the way, he seems to take his eye off the objective as he nears the finish line.

At the bronze basin the priest washes himself before entering into the Holy Place to meet with God.

Paul addresses his opponents to point them away from themselves about toward boasting in their weakness and thus pointing to Jesus.

David’s ongoing grief over the death of Absalom had a detrimental effect on the entire nation and required the intervention of Joab. Once again, we see David refusing to take control of the situation and allowing things to spiral out of control.

God provided a sacrificial system to pay the debt between man and Himself, foreshadowing the coming of Jesus as our perfect sacrifice.

Paul points to Jesus and defends his apostleship and the Gospel against the false teachers attempting to mislead the Corinthians.

Because of David’s immoral relationship with Bathsheba and his attempt to cover his sin by having her husband murdered, he faced the wrath of God. While he would be forgiven for his sin, he would pay a hefty price in the form of the death of their illegitimate son.

God institutes the ministry of the high priest as a mediator between Himself and man.