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April 20, 2026 | 1 Samuel 30-31, Luke 17:20-37
20th April 2026 • Daily Bible Podcast • Compass Bible Church North Texas
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Chapters

00:00 Welcome and Googley

01:29 Mens Retreat Preview

03:36 1 Samuel 30

08:31 1 Samuel 31

16:18 Luke 17:20-37

17:45 Closing Prayer

18:34 Podcast Outro

Transcripts

Speaker:

Hey everybody.

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Welcome back to another edition

of the Daily Bible Podcast.

3

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Hello everybody.

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Happy Monday.

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It is Monday.

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It's Monday after the

Biblical Counseling intensive.

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Hopefully those of you that

participated enjoyed that and

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grew and benefited from that, and

maybe some of you will even pursue

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certification, so we'd love to see that.

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What was your favorite part, pastor Bja?

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My favorite part was seeing Pastor Lucas.

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He's a good friend of mine.

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Sweet.

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From California, so yeah.

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What was one of the things he

said that really impressed you?

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He said to use the Bible

in your counseling.

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He said something about the

Bible and then he said, right.

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And I was like, man, he's right.

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He really is right about that.

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Well, profound.

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Yeah.

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It was so helpful.

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All of the things that he said.

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Yeah.

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Well, yeah, if you guys are wondering

why we're like this top three things

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that he said, pastor Mark, go.

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God is the one and only true living God.

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Oh yeah, I remember that.

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Jesus is God.

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Oh, and the Bible is sufficient.

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The Bible is sufficient.

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The Bible is his word.

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Yeah.

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That was really good.

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That would basically summarize

every lecture he's given to this

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point for biblical counseling.

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So I think you nailed it, man.

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Yeah that's really good,

really good synthesis.

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If he said something other

than that, we're gonna have

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to go and edit this episode.

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That was kidding.

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There might be other problems

too, but when's he coming back?

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He's, I don't believe he is.

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There's no, he's not coming back ever?

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No.

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That was part, well, he might, but

we don't have him on the calendar.

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Oh.

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But that was part one, or that

was part two of a two part.

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Training only two part.

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I thought they were

doing a three and four.

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We were originally gonna do that and

then we condensed it all into two parts.

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Oh, okay.

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Yeah.

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To satisfy some of the A CBC

requirements there, alright.

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Well this week is Men's retreat.

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Men's retreat.

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If you liked some of the fellowship

you had this last weekend, this

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fellowship is gonna be even better.

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Yes.

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For the men.

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For the men, yeah.

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Women, you're not invited.

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Please don't come.

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In fact, the registration

is in fact closed.

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But for those of you who are coming,

and this is the most guys we've

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taken thus far, praise God for that.

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Yeah.

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We are, I'm sure by the time you guys

hear this, we are gonna be in a full

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force preparing for this weekend.

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Pastor PJ's preaching.

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Pastor Mark is preaching, and of course,

I myself am preaching and I'm really

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excited for this theme, this topic, and.

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We have something cool to

give you when you get there.

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And it's better than a key chain.

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A hundred bucks.

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Not that.

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No.

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Close though.

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Shoot these things.

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Okay?

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You're gonna like it, I think.

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, this is an upgrade beyond the key chain.

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Key chain is cool.

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Not knocking that, that was great.

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But this is cooler than the key chain.

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I think you'll appreciate this.

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I've got my key chains still on my keys.

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It's right over there, so.

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200 bucks.

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No, no.

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But we are stepping up our game this year.

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No, it is.

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I know what it is and I'm excited.

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Oh yeah, me too.

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Yeah, I'm pumped.

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Yeah.

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Gonna be an awesome weekend

Again, parable of the soils is

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what we're talking about there.

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Also, if you think about her.

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Pray for our admin Kelly Smith.

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She is on vacation.

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This is a well-earned, long

weighted vacation so you can pray

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for her to have a great time.

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Where is she?

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She is in a foreign country.

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Gala Galapagos.

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That's an island.

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Saint Galapagos, St.

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Martin.

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I think she's tracing the steps of Darwin.

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Well, she's not going

on the Artemis mission.

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Artemis three art, you

know, that was on the table.

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And then I was like, I think that's

a long time for you to be gone.

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She told me something about bull riding.

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That was part of it.

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Yeah.

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Running with the bulls

and then riding them.

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Yes, is what she told me.

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I thought it was the other way around.

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Riding and then then running.

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Oh, I thought they were running with her.

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Then they wrote her.

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That's so silly.

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Anyways, yeah.

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Pray for Kelly.

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Yeah, pray for Kelly, please.

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This is, she needs good rest.

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She works really hard for us and we're

thankful that she gets that time away.

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And while she's away, we're gonna be

employing an AI agent that has been

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trained on Kelly's voice, Kelly's email,

Kelly's text messages, so you could do

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all the communication you want with her.

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She will be communicating the whole time.

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And there's gonna even be

a robot Kelly on Sunday.

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There will be a robot Kelly, not

like the witch of Endor though.

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It's same.

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This is not the same thing.

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Not the same thing.

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All right, well, hey, let's jump

into our daily Bible reading today.

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We're in first Samuel 30 through

31 and Luke 17, 20 through 37.

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First Samuel chapter 30.

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You've got a pretty tragic scene.

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Daniel or Daniel.

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David had been with the Philistines

preparing to go out to battle, and

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in the meantime, the Mals, another

of Israel's enemies had come and

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raided the town that David and his.

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Wives were staying in and in fact they

took captive David's wives and they

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took captive the wives of David's men.

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And so they come back here to

Ziklag, which is the town, and they

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find it ransack, they find it burn,

they find all of their wives are

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gone as well as their children.

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And so the men are rightly

upset and mourning.

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And David is mourning and

the men turn on David.

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And this is probably not just

this moment that this is enough

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of a moment to cause them to turn.

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This is probably all of it built up.

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David, you had multiple

times to take out Saul.

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We would've been home by now.

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Had you just taken him out in

the cave or taken him out in the

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camp there and here We're out.

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We're in Philistine territory

and we're away from Israel.

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We're away from the tabernacle

and the presence of God.

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And now our wives and children

are gone and we've had enough

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and they wanna kill David.

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And yet it says in the text, David

strengthened himself in the Lord.

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David did not try to.

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To win them over by his

wits and his charisma.

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He went before the Lord and he pled before

the Lord and said, Lord, what do I do?

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Should we pursue them?

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Will you give us victory

if we go back after them?

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And that's exactly what they end up doing.

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God said, yes, do this.

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And so David and his men

in a unique story here.

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They go out and they find a servant.

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And they find the servant who.

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Doesn't know who he's talking to and

says, yeah , I've been hanging out

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with the Amalekites and David and his

men begin to rub their hands together

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and say, Hey, show us where they are.

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And the servant says, well, as

long as you don't kill me, game on.

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And so that's what happens.

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They go down and they end up

leaving some of the men behind.

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They end up.

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Winning such a victory that the number of

survivors that flee from the Amalekites

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is equal to the number of men that attack.

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I think that's fascinating that it's

such a lopsided God working in this

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victory out type situation here for

David and his men, and they regather all

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their wives and everybody else as well.

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Some of these accounts in the old t.

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Are difficult for me to wrap my mind

around in the sense that they're just

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such foreign situations to me that I

can read them and not really take the

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weight and the gravity of these things.

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None of us have been threatened or have

had a situation where our wives and

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children were captured by foreign enemies.

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Amen.

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Let's keep it that way.

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That sort of situation is so far for me.

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That when I come to passages like

this, I really have to slow down

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a little bit and think use the

historical knowledge I do have and

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consider the gravity of this situation.

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'cause because it's so foreign for

me, it can just be treated flippantly.

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It could be treated carelessly by,

by me and by perhaps by you as well.

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So I think it's interesting and to

really try to get your mind into.

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The mindset of these people,

sort of like what Pastor PJ was,

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talking about giving the context

for why all these people are so.

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Angry at David, right?

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We read this quickly and I

go, why are they mad at David?

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Well, to all the things you mentioned in

Pastor pj, there's actually a lot of good

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reason why they'd be upset with David.

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And so making sure we read slowly

and carefully and with the historical

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context that we can put into this,

I think is important to understand

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these sort of passage as well.

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It's a great reminder and just to

even think for a few brief moments.

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That would've meant for them.

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These guys are in such bitter distress.

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They wanted to stone David

because of what this meant.

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And just think about your family being.

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Not just brutally murdered all

that, that alone would be awful.

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But these guys are almost in a

worse situation where they're taken.

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Yeah.

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Which means all the terrible

things that you can think about,

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everything that humans are known

to do, the kind of evil and the

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inventiveness that we have around evil.

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Just imagine all that and sit

in their shoes for a second and

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realize what David was up against,

which is why it is so remarkable.

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That David does go and strengthens

himself in the Lord despite the fact

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that he was probably wrestling with

all the same feelings, if not more

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so, because he was their leader.

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He was the one that was responsible

for them and including the

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people that were behind him.

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So all of this puts us in a

situation to really appreciate

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much more what was happening.

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And even more than this, David's

in a historical context that would

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not have existed if Saul did what

he was supposed to do with the

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Amalekites way back in chapter 15.

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Yeah, so David now is just like,

I'm just a victim of circumstances.

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We're coming back from being

rejected at the Philistine front

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lines, and we're coming back and

everything's been stolen from us.

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And Lord, what do you, I just imagine

any one of us would've been wigging out.

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What are you doing, Lord?

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Why me?

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Why this?

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Why now?

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What do you want from me?

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That kind of thing.

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And yet David humbles himself under the

circumstances, pursues the Lord, and then

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seeks immediately the Lord's direction.

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Lord, what do you want me to do?

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Should I, should we overtake them?

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Should we just, what do you want?

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I love this scene because it does

help me feel a little bit more

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of what's happening, but it also

shows one of David's highlights.

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He's a man who genuinely wants to do

what the Lord wants, and that's why

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the Lord blesses him as a result.

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On chapter 31, we have the

fulfillment of the prophecy.

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Oh, one more note.

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At the end of chapter 30, I think

we see some of the wisdom of David

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here when he takes the spoil from

this victory that's extra, and he

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sends it to some of the other tribes

in the Judean region there David's

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anticipating the fact that he will ev.

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Ultimately lead these people.

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He's been hanging out with the

Philistines and I think this is a way

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of him showing, Hey, I'm still with you.

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We're still of the same ilk here

and he probably curries some

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favor with them as they're gonna

be as we'll see here shortly.

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The first people.

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They come to make David King

when Saul ends up dying.

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And that's what happens in

Chapter 31, the Death of Saul.

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This is the fulfillment of the prophecy

of the spirit, Samuel, at least as

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Saul is hard pressed in battle along

with Jonathan and his other sons,

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and they all fall in battle together.

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Now, it's interesting because Saul is

going to fall on his sword and there's

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gonna be a conflicting account here.

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He says, he looks at his armor bear and

asks his armor bear to, to kill him.

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And his armor bear says no.

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And so then it says that

Saul fell on his sword.

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And then his armor bear, once he saw that

Saul was dead, took his own life as well.

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This is again, back to the

honor, shame idea of the time.

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We don't look at taking your own

life as something that's honorable

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in any way, shape, or form.

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But here in this context, under the

threat of battle and in this culture,

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this was the honorable thing for

Saul to do as well as his armor bear.

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Now, in tomorrow's reading, we're

gonna find somebody shows up that

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says, Hey I found Saul leaning

on his spear and I killed him.

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And so which is it?

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We're not entirely sure it's possible.

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That it's a both end and

we'll hit that tomorrow.

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But this is the death,

this is the fulfillment.

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This is a tragic scene, not

only for the death of Saul,

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but also the death of Jonathan.

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And this is not a high point.

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This is meant for us to grieve.

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This is God's people.

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This is the people of the promised Land.

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This is the people of

the Abrahamic Covenant.

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Now they're left.

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Without a king in turmoil, the

Philistines have taken out the leaders.

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The rest of the army has run and fled.

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David has been in hiding

with the Philistines.

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What's gonna happen, and we'll get

the answer to this shortly, but

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this is a bad scene for Israel.

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That's a consequence of

failed leadership from Saul.

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I love your comment.

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Going back to chapter 30 in the end of

it that just sparks some thoughts in my

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mind and I do think we're seeing here

the transition of Saul to David in a

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functional way as King of Israel and what.

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David is doing at the end of

chapter 30, is doing the things

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that a godly king ought to do.

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And we don't see him doing this.

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It's not in the narrative in

some sense, but I am imagining

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that he's going back to the law.

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Going back to the things that Moses.

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Said, God said and trying to apply

them faithfully to this situation.

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And so he's making statutes, right?

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It says in verse 25, right?

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He made it a statute and a rule for Israel

from that day forward to this day, right?

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He's making a statute concerning the

situation, which has to do with returning

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things back to who they belong to, right?

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And I can imagine him going

back to places like Exodus 23.

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Where there's a discussion of

returning the ox who is lost.

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Right.

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He's taking those principles that

God laid down in the law, and he's

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coming up with statutes that are

godly and wise and in alignment

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with the law as presented to Moses.

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Yeah.

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Okay.

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I just wanna ask a

clarifying question here.

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Was it right for SA then

to take his own life?

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Would you say that that

was a good move for him?

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I would separate this from what we

the word that we probably don't wanna

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throw out on the podcast for reading.

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Yeah.

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We don't want, I would separate those two

concepts in this situation mostly because

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it, it seems like it was, the writing was

on the wall, death was coming for him.

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So this were like more like a mercy Right.

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Ending.

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Right.

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Okay.

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And that's where I think the

honor element, we even see this

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in other cultures as well that

there is an honor cult element of

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taking your own life rather than

letting your enemy take your life.

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When it's that situation, I'm

not necessarily trying to commend

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this and say This is a good thing.

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I think that I'm just trying

to say, this is kind of getting

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behind, this is the why.

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Yeah.

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Let's be abundantly clear then

and be sure that we don't send

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any confusing messages here.

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It is never appropriate.

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For a human to take their

own life into their hands.

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Yes.

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I don't know if he was on the way

out as verse four says, he says to

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his armor bearer, draw your sword and

thrust me through with it, lest these

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people come in and they mistreat me.

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So I think his fear and concern is

that they're going to dishonor, shame

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me, humiliate me and that does play a

large role in the calculus for them.

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But I don't think from God's

purview, I don't think he ever

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wants us to consider this unless.

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If it's a foregone conclusion in fact

I think about the proverb, give wine

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to the perishing, give strong drink

to the one who is already dying.

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That's what agars mom says to him.

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Proverbs chapter 30.

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So there is a place for medicine and

even something to help people leave.

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The leave life in a less painful way.

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And I could see something like that

playing a role in this question here.

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But by and large, God wants

us to stay alive there.

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There's an ongoing fact, I think

Moeller talked about this recently.

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Dr.

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Albert Moeller, a president of

the Southern Baptist Theological

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Seminary, he talks about medical

assistance in dying, often called maid.

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And it's a big strong push

right now because people want

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to die in their own terms.

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Mm-hmm.

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And if there's enough suffering,

psychological, physical, or

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otherwise, people can make a case.

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I want you to allow me to die.

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And we don't want to honor or esteem

that which God does not honor or esteem

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by and large, God wants us to stay

alive and let him determine when we end

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our lives or when our lives are over.

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He has initiated us.

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He's the one who gets to determine

when our days are finished.

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And so I would caution anyone

to think anything close to.

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Like this is okay.

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It's not okay.

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We don't encourage you

to think in this way.

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We'd encourage you to stay alive for the

sake of Christ and for the sake of his

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people, and let him determine when you go.

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A hundred percent agree.

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In no way was I trying to suggest

that this is a good thing or a

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commendable thing or something.

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I didn't think so.

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That's why I wanted to be sure that

we say it without any equivocation.

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We are for life.

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We don't want you to take your

own, because even in those end of

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life situations, give strong drink,

we're not accelerating death.

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We're simply trying to make the natural

process of death more comfortable.

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Yeah.

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Palliative care as sometimes we call

that, which is why this is different.

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Yeah.

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Because I think he's

still alive, he's injured.

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His concern is that they're going to.

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Do something really bad to him.

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And that's a fair concern.

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And I think it is still a good question

is this warranted enough to say, well,

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because that's probably gonna happen.

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Let's do something about that.

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I know that in the military they

are given options like that.

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Like if you're caught by in an enemy

force and they're going to do things to

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you to get you to reveal information.

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Here's something to help you with that.

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So that you don't have to go through that.

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Right.

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I understand.

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Is that something a Christian should do?

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Oh boy.

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Yeah.

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I know it's a very sticky situation.

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There's lots of questions around it, so

I don't want to throw shade and assume

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that I know all the intricacies of

this, but I do know this is more than

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just, oh, it's a honorable way to die.

419

:

I don't know if we could just

blatantly say that without adding

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:

all these layers of, well, hold on.

421

:

Think about what?

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:

About all these things.

423

:

I agree.

424

:

I agree.

425

:

Yep.

426

:

Yeah, I think it's the mistreating

that's the issue here, right?

427

:

He says, mistreat me.

428

:

So his concern is the

mistreatment of himself, right?

429

:

I think there is arguably a

place where somebody might.

430

:

Allow themselves to die in a military

combat situation because you're

431

:

trying to protect other people, right?

432

:

You may do something that you are

pretty sure will result in your own

433

:

death or maybe even certain that will

result in your own death because you're

434

:

concerned about protecting other people.

435

:

Right?

436

:

And so I think it's good clarification.

437

:

I think the issue here

is that specific phrase.

438

:

That they mistreat me, right?

439

:

He's not concerned about the

mistreatment of God's anointed or

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:

God's people or God's reputation.

441

:

He's concerned about himself.

442

:

And so I think that distinction

can help answer, how do we

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:

answer all these other questions?

444

:

Right?

445

:

What is the goal in this

particular decision?

446

:

Is it I'm concerned about the mistreatment

of myself, or am I concerned about

447

:

protecting and caring for others?

448

:

That's a helpful clarification.

449

:

Well, let's slip over to Luke chapter 17.

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:

Luke chapter 17, verses 20 through 37.

451

:

Jesus is gonna be asked a question from

the Pharisees about the kingdom of God.

452

:

They wanna know, is it here?

453

:

Where is the kingdom?

454

:

Let us see it.

455

:

And so Jesus' response is, well,

the kingdom is not physical

456

:

as you might assume it is.

457

:

And.

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:

Remember, this is a group of Jews that

are expecting the messianic kingdom.

459

:

And so perhaps this is even a

genuine question of some of these

460

:

Pharisees saying if you're the

one, then where's the kingdom?

461

:

Let's do this.

462

:

Jesus says, the kingdom is

not what you think it is.

463

:

In fact, the kingdom is in your midst.

464

:

Now he's referring to himself.

465

:

Where Jesus is there.

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:

The kingdom of God is

because Jesus is the king.

467

:

He is the messianic king.

468

:

He's going to be future.

469

:

The Messianic king is currently the

Messianic king, and so he's making this

470

:

statement, the kingdom of God is in your

midst, referring to his own presence Now.

471

:

That doesn't suggest as some of our

brothers in Christ, the amillennialist

472

:

might suggest that the kingdom

of God is a metaphorical kingdom.

473

:

That we shouldn't expect a literal

kingdom of God either, because he's,

474

:

he talks about going away, but then

the kingdom coming back, he said,

475

:

when the kingdom's coming, king

Kingdom comes, and this is the rest

476

:

of this, it's going to come suddenly.

477

:

And that's his point here.

478

:

You need to be aware that

it's going to come suddenly.

479

:

And the tragedy is there's gonna be

so many people that aren't ready for

480

:

it, and they're gonna be taken away.

481

:

And taken into judgment.

482

:

So Jesus is engaging with the

Pharisees, with this question about

483

:

the kingdom of God, but he's trying

to reframe their expectations.

484

:

It's, he's not there at his first

coming to set up the kingdom.

485

:

The setting up an establishment of the

kingdom will come at a second coming.

486

:

And that's gonna be a time that if

they're not ready for it, is gonna

487

:

be quite the tragic time for them.

488

:

All right, let's pray for our rest of our

time and we will wrap up this episode.

489

:

Well, thanks for this conversation even

about hard things, difficult things like

490

:

the end of life and what that looks like.

491

:

And we thank you that your word

is clear that we trust you.

492

:

You are the one that has created us.

493

:

Even Psalm 1 39, you all of

our days are in your book.

494

:

And so that.

495

:

Last day that's in your

book is not ours to decide.

496

:

It's yours to decide.

497

:

And so we pray, God, that you would

help us to live with honor and to live

498

:

ready for death whenever it comes, and

to live rigorously and robustly live

499

:

life to the fullest while we have it so

that we can serve you most effectively

500

:

until that time that you do call us home.

501

:

So we thank you for the examples

of faithful believers that

502

:

we've all known, I'm sure that

have lived that type of life.

503

:

We pray that we would be those.

504

:

Believers as well.

505

:

We pray this in Jesus name, amen.

506

:

Keep in your Bibles y'all.

507

:

Tune in again tomorrow for two Tuesday's

edition of the Daily Bible Podcast.

508

:

See you tomorrow.

509

:

Bye.

510

:

Edward: Thank you for listening to another

episode of the Daily Bible Podcast.

511

:

We’re grateful you chose to

spend time with us today.

512

:

This podcast is a ministry of

Compass Bible Church in North Texas.

513

:

You can learn more about our

church at compassntx.org.

514

:

If this podcast has been helpful,

we’d appreciate it if you’d consider

515

:

leaving a review, rating the show,

or sharing it with someone else.

516

:

We hope you’ll join us again

tomorrow for another episode

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:

of the Daily Bible Podcast.

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