THE PROCESS OF THE ANOINTED

In the first book of (1 Samuel 16:14-23), it is there at that moment, when God introduces David, in an atmosphere of royalty, next to the one rejected by God, King Saul; a king in decline, but expert and a war veteran. Saul was the first king of Israel, a man who had fought and won many battles for Jehovah, God of hosts. And it greatly strikes me that through Saul's servants v-17, David is wonderfully introduced to the kingdom. These men, Saul's servants, were influenced by God to tell Saul that the king was being attacked by an evil spirit from God, and to find someone who play the harp well, so that when the evil spirit attacked him, he would receive reliefI imagine that David never imagined the great persecution, and the injustices that he would receive from King Saul. And like I said before, we also see one of the servants (1 Samuel 16:18) who was used as one of God's instruments. He recommended to King Saul, someone who played the harp well, so that he would receive relief from the affliction of the demon that tormented Saul. And who better than David, a born worshiper par excellence, who was already famous in Bethlehem, that he played the harp very well and that he was a good warrior, a slayer of wild beasts. Well, I imagine that they had already told Saul how David had killed bears and lions. It’s wonderful to see how God inspires King Saul's servant to introduce David to the kingdom, using the excuse of offering him a solution to his torment, since the evil spirit from God afflicted him. In this book I invite you to never stop believing on the prophesy you received. Doesn't matter who comes against your prophesy, God will fulfill he word that will never come back to him empty. Just believe and wait on the Lord. Amen