Oct 16, 2016
14. 2 Samuel 6:20-23 Unequally Yoked-Part 2
014-2 Samuel 6:20-23
Unequally Yoked-Part 2
Pastor Phil Ballmaier
10-16-16
 
The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.
 
Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
WatchNotesDownloadDateTitle
  • Oct 16, 201614. 2 Samuel 6:20-23 Unequally Yoked-Part 2
    Oct 16, 2016
    14. 2 Samuel 6:20-23 Unequally Yoked-Part 2
    014-2 Samuel 6:20-23
    Unequally Yoked-Part 2
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier
    10-16-16
     
    The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.
     
    Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
  • Oct 2, 201613. 2 Samuel 6:20-23 Unequally Yoked-Part 1
    Oct 2, 2016
    13. 2 Samuel 6:20-23 Unequally Yoked-Part 1
    013-2 Samuel 6:20-23
    Unequally Yoked-Part 1
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier
    10-2-16
     
    The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.
     
    Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
  • Sep 25, 201612. 2 Samuel 6:13-19 Doing A Good Thing The Right Way-Part 2
    Sep 25, 2016
    12. 2 Samuel 6:13-19 Doing A Good Thing The Right Way-Part 2
    012-2 Samuel 6:13-19 
    Doing A Good Thing The Right Way-Part 2
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier
    9-25-16
     
    The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.
     
    Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
  • Sep 18, 201611. 2 Samuel 6:1-12 Doing A Good Thing The Right Way-Part 1
    Sep 18, 2016
    11. 2 Samuel 6:1-12 Doing A Good Thing The Right Way-Part 1

    011-2 Samuel 6:1-12
    Doing A Good Thing The Right Way-Part 1
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier
    9-18-16

    The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.

    Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
  • Aug 28, 201610. 2 Samuel 5:17-25 Why Pray? It’s a No-Brainer
    Aug 28, 2016
    10. 2 Samuel 5:17-25 Why Pray? It’s a No-Brainer
    010-2 Samuel 5:17-25
    Why Pray? It's A No-Brainer
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier
    8-28-16
     
    The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.
     
    Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
  • Aug 21, 20169. 2 Samuel 5:1-10 Jerusalem-City of the Great King
    Aug 21, 2016
    9. 2 Samuel 5:1-10 Jerusalem-City of the Great King

    009-2 Samuel 5:1-10
    Jerusalem - City of the Great King
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier

    8-21-16

    The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.

    Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
  • Aug 14, 20168. 2 Samuel 4:1-12 Misguided Zeal
    Aug 14, 2016
    8. 2 Samuel 4:1-12 Misguided Zeal
    008-2 Samuel 4:1-12
    Misguided Zeal
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier

    8-14-16The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.

    Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”

  • Aug 7, 20167. 2 Samuel 3:1-39 Important Lessons to Glean
    Aug 7, 2016
    7. 2 Samuel 3:1-39 Important Lessons to Glean
    007-2 Samuel 3:1-39
    Important Lessons to Glean
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier
    8-7-16
     
    The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
  • Jul 31, 20166. 2 Samuel 2:1-32 Civil War-The Dividing of the Church
    Jul 31, 2016
    6. 2 Samuel 2:1-32 Civil War-The Dividing of the Church

    006-2 Samuel 2:1-32
    Civil War-The Dividing of the Church Part 4
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier
    7-31-16

    The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.

    Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
  • Jul 24, 20165. 2 Samuel 2:1-32 Civil War-The Dividing of the Family
    Jul 24, 2016
    5. 2 Samuel 2:1-32 Civil War-The Dividing of the Family

    005-2 Samuel 2:1-32
    Civil War-The Dividing of The Family
    Pastor Phil Ballmaier
    7-24-16The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.

    Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
^