Translations
Original
Notes
Rebellion … and arrogance: These sins of the heart are as bad as the sinful practices of idol-worshipping pagans.
Scripture condemns witchcraft (see study note on Deuteronomy 18:10).
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
Glossary
Agag Amalek, Amalekites Desire Gilgal Idols, Idolatry King Samuel (Person) Samuel, Books of First and Second Saul
Topics
Amalekites: Defeated by Saul Christian Minister: Expostulate with Rulers: Samuel with Saul Church and State: Ecclesiastical Power Superior to Civil: Reproves Rulers Disobeying your Parents Divination: An Abominable Practice Falsehood: Saul Gilgal: An Altar Built At, and Sacrifice offered Idolatry: Denunciations Against Impenitence: General Scriptures Concerning Judgments: Upon Individuals - Exemplified: Saul Presumptions Rebellion Against God: Exhibited in Rejecting his Government Rebellion Against God: Heinousness of Rebellion Against God: Saul Repentance: Saul, at the Rebuke of Samuel for not Destroying the Amalekites Reprobacy: Saul Reproof: Faithfulness in Samuel, of Saul Rulers: Wicked: Saul, Sparing Agag and the Best of the Booty Saul: King of Israel: Dedicates the Spoils of War Self-Righteousness: Saul Self-Will and Stubbornness: Heinousness of Self-Will and Stubbornness: Saul Self-Will: Exhibited in Heinousness of Self-Will: King Saul Sorcery: Wickedness of Stubbornness The Amalekites: Saul: Condemned for not Utterly Destroying The Punishment of the Wicked: On Account of Their: Rejection of the Law of God Wicca