Christian Huff

But what it told me was, is that culturally,

something like this, if you've never experienced it, you wouldn't even know what it was about.

And so, obviously, this was a way for him to put David in harm's way was the purpose of it.

That's why I did it.

I tell you another biblical story, Zach, that fits that same narrative is in the book of Daniel.

with Nebuchadnezzar, who was the Babylonian.

Can you see the exact same thing?

He's very powerful, knew he was powerful, had taken Israel into captivity.

So obviously he was completely in charge, but God had used him to do this.

And God's using him for a purpose.

And then he gets to find even to God and God's like, oh, I think you need about seven years to go out and become a little farm animal to really teach you about who's in charge.

And so that's exactly, he goes crazy.

He has this spirit of, he goes out and runs with the wild animals for seven years.

And then he comes to his senses and comes back.

So I think you see that all along.

There's always these people, whether they're Hebrews or not, they get the idea that they're bigger than God and they're not, which comes back every time.

And not only does he repent to God, but he confesses to Saul in the moment.

on his knees in front of him, and Saul's trying to kill him.

So think about it.

I mean, what David is doing is saying, here I am.