It looks like a King David feast for my writing! There is so much I am seeing and reading and would love to share!
Please allow me this difficult one. You know the absolute pain in a situation when you know you are anointed, but not yet appointed? Horrible feeling, right?
The one where you want to take matters into your own hands because you already know what to do, but that voice inside says, wait, just wait.
You’ve been chosen. Called. Marked by heaven. Yet everything around you feels delayed, detoured, and sometimes downright humiliating.
David knew that feeling. He was anointed by Samuel in front of his brothers, oil dripping down his head, the promise of a throne spoken over his life. But what followed wasn’t a coronation, it was chaos.
He ended up hiding in caves, running through deserts, and pretending to be insane just to survive (1 Sam 21). Imagine that!
The Bible actually says “So he pretended to be insane, scratching on doors and drooling down his beard.”
Humiliated yet? David could have ended it all. Twice he had the chance to kill Saul, the man who hunted him, slandered him, and made his life miserable. But David didn’t.
Because David understood something most of us struggle with: You don’t rush what God is refining. Killing Saul would’ve ended his pain, but aborted his process. And God was more interested in forming the king within David than placing a crown upon him.
There’s a holy tension between promise and possession, that in-between season where your anointing feels out of place.
You can sense the oil on you but still feel stuck in the field, overlooked or misunderstood.
David’s story reminds us: Anointing without process breeds pride. Process without anointing breeds despair.
But anointing through process births humility, and that’s where kings are made (make that a sticker if you need to).
When David acted insane before King Achish it wasn’t weakness, it was wisdom.
It was humility in motion. It was survival until purpose could unfold. He wasn’t crazy, he was covered.
Sometimes, God will hide His chosen ones in unlikely places. In caves, in waiting rooms, in seasons that make no sense. Not to punish them, but to preserve them.
Because if the crown comes too soon, it will crush what hasn’t been strengthened yet.
David was never disqualified by his delay. He was being developed in it. He learned how to lead sheep before he led soldiers.
He learned to worship in obscurity before he ever ruled in authority. He learned restraint, reverence, and reliance.
God was teaching him that the true battle isn’t fought with spears and swords, it’s fought in the secret places of surrender.
Maybe you’re in that place right now, the “in-between.”
You know what God said, but nothing around you looks like it. You feel anointed but stuck. Hidden but ready. Tired but still burning.
Can I tell you something, beloved? You are not forgotten, you are being fitted.
And when the crown finally comes, it won’t just fit your head, it will fit your heart.
Because the waiting, the wilderness, and even the moments where you had to “act insane” just to survive, were all part of the refining.
The crown will sit steady on the one who learned to bow first. (VICKY LUDICK)
The Revelation
The empress… she was never born to follow rules. She questioned systems, rolled her eyes at religion, and refused to bow to the traditions that shaped other queens. She didn’t want a crown if it meant losing her freedom.
She didn’t want a throne if it meant silencing her fire. But one day, revelation came. She realized rebellion wasn’t her identity, it was her birth pain. The breaking that preceded her becoming. Because, truth is, she wasn’t running away from authority, she was running towards authenticity.
When she finally stopped fighting the process, she discovered the purpose.That she was never called to conform, she was called to rule. And not like the world rules, through fear, control, or self-promotion, but through the quiet strength of a surrendered heart.
That’s when the true coronation happens. The moment we surrender to God’s divine order, we stop striving and start reigning. The crown fits, not because we forced it, but because we finally grew into it. There’s no way out.
You were born for victory. You can wander the desert for decades, melting your gold into idols, building calves that promise comfort but cost you calling.
Or you can reign. It’s your choice. The choice is yours. (Harsh) Genesis 1:26 says, “Then God said, ‘Let us make mankind in our image, so that they may rule over the fish in the sea and the birds in the sky”
That wasn’t a suggestion. That was your design. You were created to walk in dominion, not over people, but over fear, over flesh, over chaos.
You were made to walk into every season knowing: this was already written in Heaven. You are not exempted. You are not disqualified. You are not forgotten. The Empress didn’t stop being fierce.
She just learned that power without purpose is poison. So she laid it down, her right to rule on her terms, and picked up a crown she never had to fight for.
That’s when Heaven whispered: “Daughter, your frustration was only a sign of your royalty. Now let Me teach you how to reign.” Ponder on THAT today.
Christelike teaterstuk by Duppie se Tuinteater
Die een-vrou teaterstuk “Die vrou wat op owerspel betrap is” word Saterdag 22 November om 08:30 by Duppie se Tuinteater, Le Rouxstraat 3, opgevoer. Die stuk is gebaseer op die Bybelverhaal van Johannes 8 en handel oor temas soos oordeel, genade en vergifnis.
Slegs 30 plekke is beskikbaar. Kaartjies kos R120 en sluit ligte verversings, koffie en tee in.
Vir meer inligting of bespreking, kontak Wilma du Plessis by 084 250 6185.
