In an application I have a globally scoped

var db *sql.DB

that is later called with

slcstrSource, slcint64Timestamp, slcstrContent, err := DB_functions.GetContent(db)
            if err != nil {
                 fmt.Println("Error: " + err.Error())
            }

GetContent is this:

func GetContent(db *sql.DB) ([]string, []int64, []string, error) {

    var slcstrContent []string
    var slcint64Timestamp []int64
    var slcstrSource []string

    // Run the query
    rows, err := db.Query("SELECT source, timestamp, content FROM MyDatabase.MyTable")
    if err != nil {
            return slcstrSource, slcint64Timestamp, slcstrContent, err
    }
    defer rows.Close()

    for rows.Next() {

            // Holding variables for the content in the columns
            var source, content string
            var timestamp int64

            // Get the results of the query
            err := rows.Scan(&source, &timestamp, &content)
            if err != nil {
                    return slcstrSource, slcint64Timestamp, slcstrContent, err
            }

            // Append them into the slices that will eventually be returned to the caller
            slcstrSource = append(slcstrSource, source)
            slcstrContent = append(slcstrContent, content)
            slcint64Timestamp = append(slcint64Timestamp, timestamp)
    }

    return slcstrSource, slcint64Timestamp, slcstrContent, nil
}

When I run the application and these sections of code are hit, I get an:

Error: mssql: Invalid object name 'MyDatabase.MyTable'.

When I db.Ping() the database, it seems to work. From what I've narrowed down the error is happening right at the query, but I can't find what's wrong. I checked the database and there is a database called MyDatabase with a table called MyTable and the table has information in those three columns...

Is there something I'm missing before making the query, or in making the query?