Capital Church Messages Capital Church

If your child complains that the neighbor's bought their kid a car, you can remind them, "You're only nine years old."



If your employee criticizes you because you still haven't launched their idea into the market place, you might tell them, "We just secured funding for the business."



If your roommate calls you a tyrant because you keep telling them to turn their music down, you can point out the fact, "It's 3 AM."



Timing is everything. And trusting the timing of those who understand the full scope of the situation will save you a lot of stress and anxiety.



This week in The Life and Lyrics of David, we're invited to reflect on the perfection of God's timing and how we can trust that he sees everything we don't.

If your child complains that the neighbor's bought their kid a car, you can remind them, "You're only nine years old."



If your employee criticizes you because you still haven't launched their idea into the market place, you might tell them, "We just secured funding for the business."



If your roommate calls you a tyrant because you keep telling them to turn their music down, you can point out the fact, "It's 3 AM."



Timing is everything. And trusting the timing of those who understand the full scope of the situation will save you a lot of stress and anxiety.



This week in The Life and Lyrics of David, we're invited to reflect on the perfection of God's timing and how we can trust that he sees everything we don't.

Research shows women and men both consider symmetrical faces beautiful and attractive. They prefer romantic partners with symmetrical faces, and they’re more inclined to develop personal and professional friendships with those with symmetrical faces as well. So, most people prefer to engage with those who have symmetrical bodies. Yet, there is one thing we all desire, even need, to be embodied in asymmetrical ways: Love. We don’t want balanced love. We want love unleashed, love unhinged, love unrestricted and overflowing. We need unbalanced, asymmetrical love most in the moments we deserve it least. This week in The Life and Lyrics of David, we see Israel’s future King – and Israel’s true King, Jesus! – pouring out love in unfair, asymmetrical ways that we are called to embody in our relationships today.

The Life and Lyrics of David

Your co-worker lashes out. Your friend stops responding to texts. Your dentist couldn’t be less gentle. Your parent couldn’t be more critical. All of these hurt. But we have to choose: will our response come out of a heart filled with hurt or a heart filled with compassion, grace, a slowness to anger, and most of all, love? This week in The Life and Lyrics of David, we examine David responding to two different situations in two dramatically different ways, asking God to show us what we can learn about love from this flawed, yet teachable leader.

Getting the big promotion. Earning that spot on the team. Losing those last 10 lbs. None of these things just happen. We have to work – dare we say, sometimes fight – to attain our goals. This week in The Life and Lyrics of David, we see what David and his closest friend are willing to fight for – and how it serves to bring them closer to God.