Translations
Original
Notes
Carmel was a town near Hebron in southern Judah.
Saul celebrated his achievements by building a monument to himself, but he actually deserved shame (1 Samuel 15:16–19).
Gilgal: See 1 Samuel 13:4.
After Saul disobeyed God by not completely destroying the Amalekites, God rejected him more strongly than before (see 1 Samuel 13:8–14).
Samuel Saul The Amalekites David's Response to Unfriendly Leaders The Spirit’s Presence
Events
People
Samuel: Prophet and last judge of Israel before the kings Saul: First king of Israel, anointed by Samuel
Places
Carmel: Town in Judah; home of Nabal and Abigail Gilgal: A significant site during Israel's early history in Canaan
Glossary
Agag Amalek, Amalekites Carmel Samuel, Books of First and Second
Topics
Agency in Executing Judgments Amalekites: Defeated by Saul Carmel: A City of Judah: Saul Erects a Memorial At Christian Minister: Expostulate with Rulers: Samuel with Saul Early Rising: Samuel Falsehood: Saul Gilgal: An Altar Built At, and Sacrifice offered Repentance: Saul, at the Rebuke of Samuel for not Destroying the Amalekites Rising: Samuel Rulers: Wicked: Saul, Sparing Agag and the Best of the Booty The Amalekites: Saul: Condemned for not Utterly Destroying