While tending his flock, David finds entertainment by creating imaginary battles. But the pretend games take an unexpected turn when a lion appears, fixating its gaze on Tali, David's beloved lamb.
David's attempt to rescue a trapped sheep takes an unexpected turn when he discovers that it belongs to King Saul. In the process, he is confronted by Doeg, the King's head shepherd. Is David prepared to pay the price that Doeg demands?
A troublesome sheep goes missing during a storm. David's oldest brother Eliab suggests leaving it behind, saying "good riddance," but David won't abandon the sheep, even if it means risking himself.
David has finally received the family lyre and aspires to create a special first song with it, but inspiration eludes him until an unexpected event reveals that God's inspiration can be found even in his darkest hours.
When David's little sister Zeruiah expresses her unhappiness about being small and having to go to bed, David guides her by showing her how to connect with God, emphasizing that spending time in worship is nourishment for the soul.
