Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
David Guzik :: Study Guide for 1 Samuel 1. The Birth of Samuel. 1 and 2 Samuel form one book in the ancient Hebrew manuscripts. They were not divided into two books until the Old Testament was translated into Greek.
1. What do we learn about Elkanah in verses 1-5? What was important for him in life? 2. Describe the dynamic between Elkanah and his two wives (1:4–8). In what ways does Peninnah create trouble? In what ways does Elkanah add to the strain? 3. What do you think of Hannah’s actions and prayer in verses 9-11? What does it say about her? 4.
300 Bible study articles that explain clearly every verse in 1 Samuel. Insight, commentary and analysis.
1) Who did God tell Saul to go up and utterly destroy? (15:3) Amalek. 2) When Saul prepared to go to war with Amalek, how many men did he have? (15:4) 200,000 foot soldiers and 10,000 men of Judah.
Introduction: In the book of Ruth, God revealed that David’s dynasty had its roots in a barren Moabite who placed her trust in God. In the book of Samuel, God revealed that Samuel’s transformation of the priesthood in Israel also had its roots in a barren woman who placed her trust in God.
We have the story of Samuel's first touch of God, and it gives us the keynote not only of his life, but of every holy and heavenly life. The whole story is told in a single word—Samuel became acquainted with God. God revealed Himself to Samuel and Samuel hearkened, listened and henceforth, forever, always implicitly obeyed.
The book of First Samuel can be divided into three main sections: the first is chapters – 1:1 8:22 , the youth and judgeship of Samuel; the second is chapters 9:1 – 15:35 , the anointing and rejection of Saul as king over Israel;
