![]() ![]() We can pick a lesson here: you and I are enough to face our giants. Handed the young boy his armour to soften his death. Seeing that David was resilient, Saul gave in. Saul didn’t know the little boy had courage and faith rushing through his veins. But that’s a different sermon for another Sunday. By the way our youth is the best time to fight our giants. You’re too young-and he’s been at this fighting business since before you were born.” 1 Sam. Tried to talk the young boy out of premeditated suicide : “…you can’t go and fight this Philistine. He expected someone big as Goliath, tall as Goliath, “strong as Goliath.” But little David shows up. ![]() When he heard news about someone challenging the nine – foot giant he expected to see some broad chested warrior that ate pounded yam for breakfast, launch and dinner. ![]() Don’t worry, even King Saul expressed this folly. The story was recorded so matter-of-factly to convey this.īut let’s face it, that has been our mindset – physical size is proportionate to strength. If the legend of David and Goliath has taught us one thing it’s the fact that the measure of strength is not in the size of your body. Welcome to this instalment of the series, Was David the Underdog? To read Part 1 please go to: ![]()
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