Translations
Original
Notes
his sons did not walk in his ways: They were more like Eli’s two sons (1 Samuel 2:12–17). Their corruption was a main reason the time of the judges ended.
When Israel was changing to a monarchy (rule by kings), neither God (1 Samuel 8:7–9) nor Samuel (1 Samuel 12:1–25) liked the people's request for a king. Saul, the first king (1 Samuel 9–11), did not succeed in his role (1 Samuel 13–31) and proved Samuel's warnings true (see 1 Samuel 8:10–18; compare 1 Samuel 16:1–13).
Parallels
Glossary
Bribe, Bribery Joel (Person) Samuel (Person) Samuel, Books of First and Second
Topics
Abia: Son of Samuel Bribery: General Scriptures Concerning Children: Wicked: Samuel's Sons Christian Minister: Samuel's Sons Covetousness: Samuel's Sons Covetousness: Samuel's Sons, in Taking Bribes Injustice: Sons of Samuel Judge: Character of, and Precepts Relating To Judge: Corrupt: Samuel's Sons Judge: Samson: The Sons of Samuel Magistrates: Wicked: Sons of Samuel Rulers: Wicked: Samuel's Sons, Taking Bribes Samuel: Makes his Corrupt Sons Judges in Israel Wicked Children: Sons of Samuel