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Showing 10 results for “samson forfeits his office”

RFPA BlogBlog PostBest

Samson Forfeits his Office (2): A Foolish Game

Martyn McGeown·2022-02-28

But for all that, Samson could not leave. Delilah was so bewitching, so seductive that he could not see that she intended to destroy him. If he had considered the facts objectively, he might have said, “Why should I trust Delilah—she has tried three times to deliver me to the Philistines!” But Samso

CPRC SermonsSermonBest

(6) Samson Forfeits His Office

Martyn McGeown·2014-04-27

(6) Samson Forfeits His Office Preacher: Rev. Martyn McGeown Series: Samson: Strong in Jehovah Weak in the Flesh Scripture: Judges 16:4-20 I. A Wicked Plot II. A Foolish Game III. A Tragic Fall

RFPA BlogBlog PostExact

Samson Forfeits his Office (1): A Wicked Plot

Martyn McGeown·2022-02-21
SermonAudioSermonBest

Samson Dies in Temple of Dagon

Martyn McGeown·2013-08-18

He planned did Jehovah to bring greater destruction upon the Philistines than had come upon them the entire 20 years that Samson had been judge." If you read the story of Samson, you'll notice he did not really kill that many Philistines. On one occasion, he killed 30 men of Ashkelon. A few mor

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Samson Conquered

Erik Guichelaar·2017-05-28

In this chapter, we see what can happen to the child of God when that child of God deliberately exposes himself to temptation. And the temptation that perhaps especially stands out in this passage is the temptation to indulge in sexual sins. Samson gave himself over to his sexual cravings. He t

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Judges

M Gritters·1948-06-01

Note:  Even this last time Samson thought his power was still with him, and he trusted that even now, when he had profaned the Nazarite vow, he would still be strong. But he discovered that his power was gone. And the reason for it was: The Lord was departed from him. Isaiah says: Your iniquities ha

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Saul’s Rebellion (2)

George Ophoff·1947-11-01

Samuel sees through the man. It can therefore be understood that he replies as he does. Said he to Saul, "I will not return with thee: for thou hast rejected the word of the Lord, and the Lord has rejected thee from being king over Israel." Here the seer tells Saul in plain words that henceforth he

Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleExact

PRTJ Vol. 54, No. 1 (November 2020)

2020-11-01
Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Thirtieth Century of His-story – The Church Enjoys a King After God’s Own Heart

John Huizenga·2015-03-01

The people had too much respect for Samuel to throw him out of the party, but they nodded politely and tried to assure the old Samuel that everything would be alright. Nothing could have been farther from the truth. Samuel watched in grief as Saul followed his own will, and not the will of the true

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Twenty-ninth Century of His-Story – The Church Under the Judges Needs the Office of King

John Huizenga·2015-02-01

As this twenty–ninth century of his-story comes to a conclusion, we find Samson in the southwest of Israel (10:7) displaying in a unique way the quality of a king that stands at the forefront of the office of king. In himself he is a weak and sinful man just like everyone else, but being ordained of