# Dealing with Injustice

Key Passage: 1 Samuel 19:1
Date: June 7, 2024

Wednesday night, we try together around 7 o’clock. Those great songs. I hope you listen to them, sing them, and get the words. Just some of those songs of Zion, you just can’t beat them. They’re awesome.

Turn in your Bible to 1 Samuel chapter 19 tonight. First Samuel chapter 19. It’s our ninth Wednesday on the life of David. Wednesday nights, we’ll just kind of go through series, and we’re on this series, the life of David. It’s our ninth.

I don’t want to get bogged down too much in the details of David’s life, but I’d like to just kind of give us a quick thing, and then talk about this subject. I believe God wants this to deal with the subject: Dealing with Injustice. Dealing with injustice. We’ll be on that subject tonight. But 1 Samuel chapter 19, we’re in verse number one, where we’ll be at.

Maybe for newcomers, let me just briefly say a word or two. You know this is where David got—had put his hand on David, and the Lord had really left. His spirit had left Saul, and the evil spirit would come on Saul. He’d get very just jealous of David. Of course, David killed Goliath, and then he would win battles, and Saul just eyed him continually.

And he became the enemy of David continually. Such a sad thing. And we’re going to pick it up in verse number one of chapter 19 of 1 Samuel. Wherever you’re at, if you’re able to, would you stand? Let’s just stand out of respect for the word of God. That’s right. Let’s stand, if you’re able, as we’ll read God’s word tonight: 1 Samuel chapter 19 and verse number one.

And I’m waiting for everybody to stand. There you go, in your living rooms wherever you’re at. And here we go. Verse number one: “And Saul spake to Jonathan his son and to all his servants that they should kill David.” Wow. David had been loyal. David had fought the battles. They did nothing wrong.

Saul still, now he’s trying to get other people to kill David. But Jonathan, Saul’s son, delighted much in David. Jonathan told David, saying, “Saul, my father seeketh to kill thee. Now, therefore, I pray thee, take heed to thyself and to the morning and abide in a secret place and hide myself.”

Let’s go to the Lord in prayer as we get started tonight. Dear Father, Lord, again we come. We trust in your power and your might, Lord, to get the job done, and I know you can. I pray that you would tonight, Lord, feed your people, give them what they need. Lord, use this to help a whole lot of people, to bring peace to them, Lord, when they’re going through tough times, to help them, Lord, please. Would you do so?

Father, I’m asking for that in faith because of your word and because of your Son, Jesus. So we thank you to advance forward. Jesus, and we pray. Amen.

Thank you so much for standing. You may be seated.

Saul is still trying to kill David, just not harboring ill feelings towards David. He’s trying to kill him. Jonathan, Saul’s son, he knows about it, finds out about it. God had really knit Jonathan’s soul to David. It’s amazing how God can give you who you need when you need it.

So Jonathan tells David about it, and he said, “Look, now David, you better keep yourself in hiding until I find out what’s going on.” So Jonathan the next day goes to his dad, the king, Saul, and says, “Hey Saul, Dad, what in the order you doing? David’s not done anything wrong. He fought Goliath and he won. Come on, why are you doing this for?”

And Saul, now Saul, he swore. By the way, never, never swear. And if you make an oath to the Lord, keep that thing. And be careful about making oaths. I made an oath when I was very young about a situation. It’s done. I’ve got to keep it. I’ve made an oath to the Lord. But Saul made an oath that David would not be killed. He went back on that later on.

In fact, David, he goes out and fights another battle with the Philistines. He wins the battle. He comes back. He’s getting the praise and things from the people. And, of course, that just throws Saul in this jealousy rage again. And Saul again has a javelin in his hand. David’s playing the instrument, the harp. And Saul throws this javelin at him. And again, David flees, gets away. And…

In fact, after that, Saul, he sends people to David’s house. Now, David, by this time, is married to Saul’s youngest daughter, Michal. And so he sends people there. And she had let David down through the window, and she’d put some things in the bed to make it look like somebody was sleeping there. And she said, “Well, David’s sick. He can’t go see the king.”

So the messengers went back to King Saul, and Saul said, “Well, bring him to bed and I’ll kill him in bed.” And so they went back to get David, and of course, David had already left. And very interesting, I might leave a little bit of this up to you. I’ll give you my opinion on it, but Michal, of course, the king Saul’s youngest daughter, David’s wife, but Michal said, well, he said, he said, “If I didn’t let him go, he would—he would kill me,” hurt me.

Maybe that was out of fear to her dad, Saul, but maybe it was just a little bit disloyal to her husband. Maybe there was no fear there. But you can debate that. But you can talk about that, read it over later on.

But David goes to Samuel, the preacher, the prophet. Saul seeks David there. It’s a little bit of a long event there, but he goes there to seek him. And eventually, eventually David and Jonathan have a talk in secret. And they worked out a system. I won’t go through it all, but they worked out a system where Jonathan, he said, “Whatever you want, David, I’ll do it.” And he said, “I want you to talk to your dad, find out where your dad stands, and let me know through our system.”

And so Jonathan does. He goes to his dad, the king, and he finds out his dad’s really—he’s trying to kill David again. And so he lets Saul know through their system that… My dad’s going to try to kill you. And I’m going to try one thing. We’ve got a little static. Let me just give me a moment here.

And so anyway, when he did that and he found that Saul was still trying to kill him, here’s the thing: David had to move. I mean, David just—he said, “I’m going to get killed if I stay here.” David had not done anything wrong. David did right.

David did not fight back with Saul. David, David kept his wit. He kept God’s hand on him. David did right at all. In the midst of David serving God and doing right, it was a great injustice to David.

Now, I want you to think about it. David had to move away from his wife. I mean, had to leave his home. Can you imagine that? All the friends and the life he had made there, and he was the leader of many of the military, had to leave it all. Just had to walk away from it all. Maybe he had bought a chariot, maybe he bought a house. I don’t know, but he had to leave it all. And for years…

At least, it’s hard to tell exactly. At least, I’d say at least five years. But David just has to roam and go in hiding in secret caves in the woods and live like a fugitive hunted by the law. David did nothing wrong. He did not do anything wrong. And yet David had to live just like a criminal.

And Saul was always at—Saul kept trying to kill him. Can you imagine that would be equivalent a little bit to a man being locked up in prison for years and years, and he did nothing wrong? That’s what’s going on with David’s life. You talk about injustice. And I want to talk with you a little bit tonight about dealing with injustice.

Can I just say this right off the bat? You’re going to have injustice in your life. Friend, I don’t like it. I’m not saying God likes it, but we live in a sin-cursed world where Satan is the god—now, the little ‘g’—he’s not God, but 2 Corinthians calls him God of this world. Ephesians says he’s a prince of the power of the air, and it’s a sin-cursed world. And living in this sin-cursed world, friend, mark it down: there is going to be injustice done to you.

And here’s sometimes even harder to take: there’s going to be injustice done to those you love. They’re not going to be treated right. You’re going to be talked about when you ought not be talked about. You’re going to be slandered. You’re not going to get the promotion you ought to get; somebody else that hasn’t worked near as hard as you, near as long as you, they’re going to get the promotion. I’m just saying injustice is going to happen to you.

And I wish I could tell you how this would never happen. And I wish I could say, “Hey, live for God, and it never happens to you.” But David was living for God. David was doing right. David had been just a—just a godly man. And we really haven’t seen any flaws in David up to this point. And yet it was a great injustice.

Can I just say this, friend? Life is full of injustice. And I say that to say, hey, don’t get too shook up when it happens. Sometimes we have a strong sense of justice about us. That’s a good thing. Maybe some of you have the gift—the gifts of the Spirit, you know the Bible talks about. There are three different places plus, but one of those gifts is the gift of a prophet. There’s one mentioned in every list. It’s mentioned in all those lists, those three different lists. A great gift. And it’s someone that is just—they’re just focused on truth. And everything’s black and white to them. And it doesn’t matter who gets their feelings hurt. It’s not a matter of all that, but the truth getting—and the truth getting proclaimed, the truth getting done. And here’s justice. Now, friend, that’s a great strength.

But it’s going to be tougher for you in some ways to deal with injustice, and it will come your way. And you’re going to have to learn to deal with that. Sometimes those of us that have stuck to the old-time religion—and by the way, the Bible talks about seeking for the old paths—and those that have said, “Hey, I don’t want something the Bible’s been monkeyed with and messed up. Just give me the old King James Bible.” And some that just really stand for truth. That’s a good thing. And sometimes we can’t deal very well with injustice, for injustice happens in this world. It’s going to happen.

Let me talk with you just for a moment. I don’t want to get stuck in the details, but someone said, “Do you think there’s been injustice when it comes to COVID-19 and all that’s been happening in the world in America?” Sure, I do. Sure, I do. Very much. Does it bother you? Sure, it can bother. But, friend, injustice comes.

And for churches, all bothers me about some churches that things have happened. And I don’t like all that. But, friend, injustice, it’s going to happen. And let me just talk with you about these things a little bit tonight.

Can I say, I think God was growing David? I think God said, “Hey, David, you’re a young man, and you need to grow a little bit in this area here, and I’m going to take you through a graduate course of dealing with injustice. And it’s not going to be fun, David. You’re not going to like it.” And maybe because David was a lover of truth and a warrior, maybe David had to go through it for years.

Would you look over in James? Many of you have seen this, but I read it this morning in my devotions. I thought, well, maybe the Lord wants us to talk about it briefly tonight. James chapter 1, such a wonderful, wonderful chapter. James chapter 1. And I want you to see this, James chapter 1. And once you find that, would you say, “Amen?”

I couldn’t hear you there coming through the camera. You got to say it a little bit louder there if you would. But James chapter 1. And you got to say it loud enough to wake the dog up in the house, all right there, you know. James chapter 1. Now, if you’ve got babies, don’t wake them up, you know, because we don’t have a nursery in the house there, you know. But James chapter 1, and look at verse number two. This is an amazing thing what God says. He says, “My brother,” speaking to Christians, “count it all joy when you fall into divers”—that is different type, diverse—“divers temptations.” That temptations, that would include injustice. Now, that’s pretty tough to count it all joy when injustice and hard times come.

Here’s the thing that helped me so much when I noticed is that’s not where it ends. He tells us how to do that. How do you count it all joy when you’re falling into diverse temptations? Well, here it is, verse number three: “Knowing this, you count it all joy because you know this, that the trying of your faith worketh patience.”

Now, can I be honest with you? I don’t think I value patience as much as I should. I know I do not value it as much as God. I’m working at that. But if it just ended there, that would still be tough. I got to count it all joy because God’s given me more patience. I just don’t value that much.

But I want you to kind of notice the end of this formula here. He said, “Well, knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh patience.” Watch this: “But let patience have her perfect”—her maturing, her perfect—“work, that you may be perfect, perfect.” I’m going to move over here. “That you may be perfect”—that is mature—“that you may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing.”

You see, sometimes we’re out of balance, Christian. You get a tire that’s out of balance. You guys, you’ll know this, and some of your ladies will know this. But you get tires, and you start going down the road 50 miles an hour, and you just get a vibration and a bump, and your tire’s out of balance. So you go 70 miles an hour, and it’s out of balance. Okay, then you’ve got to go 90 miles. Okay, don’t go there, all right. But if your tire’s out of balance, it’s a rough ride.

And God says, “Now look, you’re well-rounded, but you need a little bit of compassion. You’re well-rounded, but you need to learn to deal with injustice.” And God says, “I allow these trials in your life because God says, I’m trying to make you mature and entire where you don’t want or lack any area. You’re a well-rounded Christian.”

You see, we all like to work in our strong areas. But God said, “No, I want to grow you in your weak areas.” And sometimes God allows injustice into our life. And God says, “I want you to kind of joy.” Why? Because I have an end result. I’m trying to mature you, trying to make you full grown and mature, and when you’re not lacking in any area of your Christian life. God has a reason for that. And David, David, God’s doing something. And David, there’s injustice. It’s great injustice done to you. But I’m doing something here.

Friend, I say you may have great injustice. Maybe it’s a loved one that won’t talk to you anymore. Sometimes that can be such a hard thing. Maybe it’s someone that still thinks you did something you’ve told me repeatedly you didn’t do it. Maybe it’s someone that is spreading rumors about you. Maybe it’s the workplace. But, friend, I don’t like it when injustice comes. Maybe it’s you having to watch someone that has injustice done to them.

And, friend, can I say, oh, it’s a tough position. I hate that for you. But hang on. God’s doing—God’s allowing. I’m not saying God’s creating all this injustice. No, no, no, no. But God’s allowing. He’s trying to do something in your life.

Number one, it’s going to happen. It’s going to happen. Number two, briefly here, briefly on number two: Don’t live in denial. David, David knew what was going on. David went to Jonathan repeatedly and said, “Jonathan, I’m telling you, your dad’s after me.” David knew what was going on. He didn’t live in denial. If he lived in denial, he’d probably be killed.

And I’m not saying you go look for injustice everywhere, but sometimes don’t put your head in the sand. I’m not saying I spend all my time trying to find out every detail about everything, but sometimes I need to deal with something and find out the truth. And don’t live in denial if you’re wronged. And I’m not saying that you should go out and blame everyone, but you can’t forgive for something that you don’t admit happened to you. So don’t live in denial. David, David repeatedly said, “Hey, Jonathan, your dad’s after me.” You see, if you live in denial, you can’t grow, and I can’t learn, and it can’t become entire and complete like God wants you to be.

See? Now, let’s move on very quickly with that. Number three: Realize you can’t solve all injustice. You can. David, David was very good at knowing when to fight and when not to fight. Remember, we studied it, I think it was the first, second week, maybe—maybe second week—and they’re saying, and remember David went out there to the battlefield and Goliath’s out there, and he said, “Who’s that big mouth over there talking about my God’s people and all that?” And remember David’s oldest brother, Eliab, he said, “What are you doing, you old brat you?” David turned away. He said, “No, not time to fight.” But he turned around and he fought Goliath. It wasn’t a matter of him being afraid and not being able to fight. He fought Goliath, the champion. David, who wouldn’t win the fight? Saul has been trying to kill him, and David said, “No, no, not time to fight. God’s anointing, God’s authority in my life. Not time to fight.”

But when the Philistines would come and attack, and David would be a great warrior and a great leader and kill many of them. David knew how to fight, but he knew when to fight and when not to fight. Now look, when you see injustice done, allow the Spirit of God to guide you with when to fight and when not to fight.

It may be you see some injustice being done to someone, and you need to step in there, and you need to go to the person that can do something about it. Did you notice that? Doesn’t mean you go around town telling everybody about it, “Well, look at that.” No, you go there and you deal with it with the person you ought to deal with it about. But sometimes you can’t solve it. And sometimes you just have to say, “All right, Lord, I got to leave it in your hands.”

Sometimes when there’s injustice in your life, you need to deal with it. Sometimes the Holy Spirit says, “No, you can’t solve that. Leave it alone.” Can I just word it this way? Don’t become the policeman. Yeah, it’s an amazing thing in churches a lot of times there are policemen. Now, they don’t wear badges, but they’re always watching. Don’t become the policeman. You’re trying to keep everybody else right. No, no, no, no, don’t do that. But on the other hand, don’t put your head in the sand where you don’t say you know anything. You allow the Holy Spirit of God to guide you in when to deal with things and when not to deal with things. And sometimes the Holy Spirit has told me, “Paul, don’t you think I know about that? Don’t you think? And if I want you to do something about it, I’ll tell you, but I’m still enthroned up here. I know what’s going on.” But you let God—let God guide you in this thing when dealing with injustice.

Now, here’s the thing. Here’s the thing: Learn to trust God. Or learn to trust God even through injustice. Every great Christian there ever has been, ever will be, every great Christian has got to go through injustice and be able to trust God through it.

It’s not always easy. Can I say this? I think in the past when I was younger, I felt that test. And by the way, God always is growing us in these areas. But thank God made me keep repeating that thing, repeating to learn to grow a little bit. All right, Lord, I’m going to trust you.

Faith. Without faith, it is impossible to please God. Can I say this? You never—you never learn faith in comfortable surroundings. God often allows injustice in your life or allows injustice in someone close to his life, and God’s trying to grow your faith. Trust that he has a reason for allowing it. Trust the Lord that James one—that is allowing this same because he’s trying to make him perfect and entire, wanting nothing. Trust God that he’s doing something. Trust him.

Can I say this? Trust him that he’s a righteous judge. Look over in Deuteronomy 32. A wonderful passage. By the way, if you battle this, I think we all do from time to time. It’s been a good verse to memorize. I’ve tried to put it to memory because I need it from time to time. “My word have I hid in my heart that I might not sin against God.” It’s a good verse if you battle this thing of dealing with injustice.

And Deuteronomy 32. Deuteronomy 32, verse number four. Wonderful verse. Here it is: “He is the Rock. Oh, he’s solid. His work is perfect: for all his ways are judgment: a God of truth and without iniquity, just and right is he.” Oh, friend, you might need to quote that when you see—or maybe when you see someone else being wronged, or maybe the arrows are coming your way, you might need to quote that verse.

Now, can I say a word about this? Just and right is he. He’s always, always. But can I say this? Often God’s justice comes a little bit later than I think it ought to. Maybe that’s the greatest area where I’ve had to learn and grow in. God usually—I might venture to say God never works on my timetable. I’ve tried to convince him and say, and he never has. And I’ve had to learn to say, “All right, he’s just and right, and it’ll show through in his time.” In the meantime, he’ll be a little tough to deal with.

Oh, but David was learning from a young age that injustice happens, but you just do right through it all, and you trust God. In the end, just and right is he. He’s got it all in control. He can handle the situation. No wonder, this young—he was a young man at this point, probably in his 20s—and it’s amazing that a man that could learn to handle injustice like this. It’s no wonder that God used him to pen Psalm 2.

Would you look over in Psalms chapter 2? And David is the one that God used to pen it. The Holy Spirit let him want to write that. He used to him, and God worked through men. And God was getting David ready to pen this thing right here. And we’re going to read through the whole chapter. It’s only 12 verses. But I want you to look at this Psalm, wonderful, wonderful chapter. It’s a great debate about the situation that David was penning about. We know it was David penning it because Acts tells us later on that it is David penning it.

But look at this saying Psalms chapter 2 and verse number one. Are you there tonight? Psalms 2, verse number one. Are you there? Would you say, “Praise the Lord?”

Thank you, Brother Anthony. I appreciate that. Couldn’t hear you through the screen there, you know. But here we go. Psalms 2. Look at verse number one: “Why do the heathen rage? And the people imagine a vain thing? The kings of the earth set themselves, and the rulers take counsel together against the Lord and against His anointed, saying, ‘Let us break their bands asunder, and cast away their cords from us.’” Can’t you hear the world saying that? Cast away their cords. All the rules and regulations and the Bibles and the “thou shalt nots.” They should want to get rid of all that. That’s what they’re saying.

Watch this, verse number four: “He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh. The Lord shall have them in derision.” Can’t you hear God up in heaven? You think you can win against me? That’s God. God’s going to laugh at him. He’s laughing at him. “Then shall he speak unto them in his wrath, and vex them in his sore displeasure. Yet have I set my king upon my holy hill of Zion. I will declare the decree. The Lord hath said unto me, ‘Thou art my Son; this day have I begotten thee.’”

Look at this amazing verse: “Ask of me, and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession. Thou shalt break them with a rod of iron; thou shalt dash them in pieces like a potter’s vessel. Be wise now, therefore, O ye kings; be instructed, ye judges of the earth. Serve the Lord with fear, and rejoice with trembling. Kiss the Son, notice that’s capital, lest he be angry, and ye perish from the way, when his wrath is kindled but a little. Blessed are all they that put their trust in him.”

Oh, friend, trust the Lord. Trust the Lord. Trust the Lord. When you see your child being treated unjustly, trust the Lord. When you see your spouse treated unjustly, trust the Lord. When you get hurt, you can feel it inside the hurt because you’ve been dealt injustice. Trust the Lord. Don’t live in denial. Realize it’s going to happen to you. Yes, seek the Lord: “Do I need to do something, Lord, or not?” At the end of the day, say, “Lord, I’m going to trust you. You’re a just God. Just and right is he.” I’m going to trust you, Lord.

Can I jump ahead a little bit in the story tonight of David and Saul? We’re going to be done. Can I tell you what happened then? Oh, Saul kept just chasing after David and trying to kill David. And David, David, David never would fight back. No, God said, “Not time to fight.” That’s the Lord’s ordering. No, he wouldn’t do that. David never would fight back. Oh, Saul would go to fight the Philistines. Saul was killed. It took a minute or two. Pretty soon, old David, he learned all these lessons. He learned to trust in the Lord. God says, “David, time for you to be king of Judah, the southern kingdom.” Seven years later, David, he learned so many lessons, and you’ve grown, and you’ve trusted to me. Time for you to be a king of all Israel.

Friend, maybe the greatest king that Israel’s ever had so far has been David. I mean, we see the Star of David. I imagine if you ask any Israelite, any Jewish person, “Hey, what’s the greatest king?” I think without fail, they’d say, “David.” Maybe God said, “I can exalt this guy so high because he trusted me, even when injustice was being done so wrongfully against him.” Friend, trust him. Trust him even during injustice.

Would you bow your heads wherever you are? Would you bow your heads and close your eyes? Just spend a little time with the Lord wherever you are. Would you spend some time with him?

Maybe you’re there and you said, “God spoke to my heart about trusting the Lord. I want to take everything in my hands. I want to deal with everything. I just need to trust the Lord.” God spoke to my heart. “I need to trust in him.” Lord, I know you’re speaking to me about this thing and trusting in you during tough times, during injustice. God spoke to my heart about that. If that’s you, you just lift your hand to preach. God spoke to my heart about that. Wherever you are, wherever you are.

God bless you. God bless you. Oh, me too, me too. Maybe you’re there and you say, “Preacher, God spoke to my heart. I want to learn. I want to be perfect and entire, wanting nothing. I want to be that well-balanced, well-rounded Christian where God can say, ‘You lack something there, and I’m going to allow this in your life for you to grow in that area.’” God spoke to my heart. “I want to learn. I want to get what he’s trying to teach me in this thing.” God spoke to my heart about that right there. If that’s you tonight, that’s you, God spoke to your heart about it. Would you just lift your hand right there? Do you slip in him? I want to get that, Lord. I want to grow. God bless you. God bless you. Me too, friend.

Maybe you’re there, and I just thought the Lord would have me to slip this in tonight. I’m sure he has a reason for it, but maybe you’re there and you say, “I’ve been treated or I’ve seen injustice so much, and it’s caused bitterness in my heart, and I need to let go of that bitterness. It’s all right, Lord, it bothers me, but I’m going to put it in your hands. I’m going to trust you. You said, ‘Vengeance is mine, I will repay.’” And I’m going to do that, Lord. And I—would you take away the bitterness, Lord? By your grace, the best I can, I’m going to give you my bitterness, Lord. I’m going to trust you with this thing. You’re a just judge. I’m going to trust you to be on the throne and judge it right at the end of the day. That’s you, friend. You let go of some bitterness. You just lift your hand and ask me, “That’s me. God help me to let go of this thing.” God bless you. God bless you.

Maybe you’re there and you say, “You know, I’ve never accepted Jesus as my Savior because I’ve just seen so much injustice in the world.” Maybe you’ve seen someone you love so very, very much, and they were a great person, a loving person. Maybe they died an early death, and it’s created—“I can’t accept him as my Savior. He’s allowed this in this world.” If that’s you tonight, that’s the night you accept Jesus Christ as your Savior. He—friend, he loves you. He shed his blood on the cross at Calvary for you, for all those feelings and thoughts you have, and the things we’ve all got in him. He died for you so you go to heaven. Is there anyone there tonight who would turn to Jesus? “Oh, Jesus. Jesus, I’ve harbored so much bitter feelings. Would you come to my heart tonight? You paid my sin debt. Would you save me? Thank you, Jesus, for loving me and forgiving me. Paid my sin debt. Thank you so much, Jesus.”

Friend, if you just asked Jesus Christ to be your Savior, would you do this? Right below—not on your screen, but below, down the description—there’s a little thing: “I accepted Jesus as my Savior.” Would you check that off? Fill that out. We’ll send you a Bible. Won’t you have a free Bible? What’s in your book? Great book. It’ll be a blessing of help for you.

Hey, and friend, sometimes we will not see the justice that God’s going to bring until eternity. But would you trust him? Would you trust him?

We’re going to have a word of prayer. Would you just spend some time with the Lord wherever you are? Say, “Lord, I want to trust you. I want to grow. I want to learn. I don’t want any bitterness to get in here and end up hurting a whole lot of people because of that bitterness. No, I want to trust you during injustice.” Would you tell him that? Let’s pray. You spend some time with the Lord.

Father, thank you that you’re worthy of our trust. Lord, if it wasn’t for you, I couldn’t trust you for everything. But you love me. You’ve proven that by saving me from sin. And, Lord, you’re capable. You can do anything. Lord, really, you’re the only one I can trust like that. You give me wonderful people around me, but you’re the only one I can trust in anything and everything. Help us to do so, Lord. Bless your people wherever they’re at to just put their trust fully in you with all the situations in their life. We thank you, Lord, for what you do. In Jesus’ name we pray. Amen.

Original File: Dealing with Injustice - Pastor Paul Chisgar 42220