Translations
Original
Notes
As the anointed king of Israel, Saul was responsible for disobeying God. False humility or excuses could not lessen this responsibility.
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
Israel: Patriarch, son of Isaac, father of twelve tribes Samuel: Prophet and last judge of Israel before the kings
Glossary
Agag Amalek, Amalekites Gilgal Head Samuel, Books of First and Second
Topics
Agency in Executing Judgments Amalekites: Defeated by Saul Christian Minister: Expostulate with Rulers: Samuel with Saul Church and State: Ecclesiastical Power Superior to Civil: Reproves Rulers Falsehood: Saul Gilgal: An Altar Built At, and Sacrifice offered Head of Rulers Ingratitude of Man to God Ingratitude to God: Saul Prophets were Sent to Denounce the Wickedness of Kings Repentance: Saul, at the Rebuke of Samuel for not Destroying the Amalekites Reproof: Faithfulness in Samuel, of Saul Rulers: Wicked: Saul, Sparing Agag and the Best of the Booty Self-Righteousness: Saul The Amalekites: Saul: Condemned for not Utterly Destroying