David honored his rival's heir, Saul's grandson, by restoring his wealth and inviting him to his table as a guest of honor. Jesus does that for us!

Samuel said David was a man after God's heart, but he sinned with Bathsheba. How does this work? And, what does this show us about Jesus?

King David stayed in the place of danger for years until the strain got to him, and then he ran away to stay with Goliath's king for safety. We are meant to contrast and compare this to Jesus, who endured attacks, lies, threats, plotting, and demoniacs, without wavering. David was a great hero; but Jesus' courage was greater than his.

As David fought Goliath in faith for love's sake, Jesus fought Death in faith for love's sake.
He fought Death for you, and won.

Saul needed a musician, so he inquired of the court. One man recommended a 15 year old boy as a tough, wise, brave, singer of worship. David is a picture of Jesus. A man after God's heart is a warrior, not because it is fun, but because it is needed.

Israel asked for a king. Samuel told them all the negative things a king would do to them. Saul and others did do these awful things; and so did King Jesus; but because we love Him, we enjoy giving him our children, our sheep, our tithe, and even our selves. This begins a series comparing David the hero to Jesus, to receive more insights into Jesus; heroism.

Enoch's name meant disciple.
Jesus was a disciple; called disciples; and told them to disciple.
Just like Kung Fu movies!

Matthew introduces us to Jesus thru His genealogy, which is full of heroes and villains.
We can emulate heroes like Abraham (wisely) as Jesus did.