1 Samuel 9:1
TSK | Full Life Study Bible |
Kish(TB)/Kisy(TL) <07027> [Kish.] [Cis. a Benjamite. or, the son of a man of Jemini. power. or, substance.] |
Judul : Saul diurapi oleh Samuel Perikop : 1Sam 9:1--10:8 daerah Benyamin, Kish 1Sam 14:51; 1Taw 8:33; 9:39; Est 2:5; Kis 13:21 [Semua] yang berada. Rut 2:1; [Lihat FULL. Rut 2:1] |
1 Samuel 20:6
TSK | Full Life Study Bible |
Betlehem(TB/TL) <01035> [Beth-lehem.] upacara pengorbanan(TB)/korban(TL) <02077> [sacrifice. or, feast.] |
telah meminta ke Betlehem, pengorbanan tahunan 1Sam 1:3; [Lihat FULL. 1Sam 1:3] |
1 Samuel 23:24
TSK | Full Life Study Bible |
gurun(TB/TL) <04057> [the wilderness.] Maon, from which the adjoining mountainous district derived its name, was city in the most southern parts of the tribe of Judah, and a neighbouring town to Carmel. Hence Nabal (ch. 25:2) is described as a man of Maon, whose possessions were in Carmel; and though he might dwell generally in Maon, yet he is styled Nabal the Carmelite, from the place where his estate lay. Calmet supposes it to be the city Mino‹s, which Eusebius places in the vicinity of Gaza; and the Moenoemi Castrum, which the Theodosian code places near Beersheba. Maon(TB/TL) <04584> [Maon.] selatan(TB)/sebelah selatan(TL) <03225> [the south.] |
gurun Maon, Yos 15:55; [Lihat FULL. Yos 15:55] padang belantara. |
1 Samuel 28:19
TSK | Full Life Study Bible |
TUHAN ...................... TUHAN(TB)/Tuhan ............................ Tuhan(TL) <03068> [the Lord.] besok(TB)/esok hari(TL) <04279> [and to-morrow.] There is considerable diversity of opinion, both among learned and pious men, relative to this appearance to Saul. But the most probable opinion seems to be, that Samuel himself did actually appear to Saul, not by the power of enchantment, but by the appointment and especial mercy of God, to warn this infatuated monarch of his approaching end, that he might be reconciled with his Maker. There is not the smallest intimation of chicanery or Satanic influence given in the text; but on the contrary, from the plain and obvious meaning of the language employed, it is perfectly evident that it was Samuel himself, {Shemooel hoo,} as it is expressed in ver. 14. Indeed the very soul of Samuel seems to breathe in his expressions of displeasure against the disobedience and wickedness of Saul; while the awful prophetic denunciations which accordingly came to pass, were such as neither human nor diabolical wisdom could foresee, and which could only be known to God himself, and to those to whom he chose to reveal them. |
serta anak-anakmu |