The name Nabal means fool (see 1 Samuel 25:25). In scripture, a fool is much more than a degrading name you throw at someone you dislike.

This lesson greatly illustrates a choice made by each person. Will they live their life by conviction or by convenience?

This is a most difficult time for David. He is constantly in fear for his life. Yet, he survives by continually seeking God’s will.

God delights in bringing greatness out of small beginnings; for in this way, God (and not man) receives the glory.

Christians ought to be the best friends someone can have. This lesson shows the value of true friendship.

David has already been anointed to be the next king, but the road to the throne will be a slow and painful one. However, God’s will prevails and David will be king in the end.

What giant’s do you face in your life? By studying David’s victory over Goliath, you can learn how to face your giants.

What a difference we see between Saul and David. One impressed men by his exterior appearance; the other impressed God by the condition of his heart.

In this chapter, Saul illustrates the sin of willful rebellion and God’s reaction to this sin. Saul’s rebellion leads to God’s rejection of him as king of Israel.

In this lesson, we learn from Jonathan’s faith in God and his bravery in battle. We also learn from Saul’s fearfulness and his foolishness in making an unreasonable oath.