The work place has changed beyond all recognition since the Bible was written, so the question is, “Is it still relevant today for the modern worker?” I believe the answer is clearly yes, and God willing as we look at the scriptures you will see why.

In this chapter, Saul illustrates the sin of willful rebellion and God’s reaction to this sin. Saul’s rebellion leads to God’s rejection of him as king of Israel.

In this lesson, we learn from Jonathan’s faith in God and his bravery in battle. We also learn from Saul’s fearfulness and his foolishness in making an unreasonable oath.

The Israelites were determined to have a king like all the nations and God had granted their request.

How, and in what respects Christ may be called a Lamb?

Samuel’s rule as judge was not without its problems. His sons fell short of Samuel’s example and the people demanded a king.

There is no higher name or title to set forth dignity amongst men, than kings or mighty potentates.

Amongst the many metaphors that our blessed Saviour is expressed by in the holy scriptures, certainly this of the Door must carry emphasis and signification, for use and improvement; otherwise He that was wiser than Solomon, and spake as never man spake, (for excellency of matter and form) would never have likened himself to a Door.

God has started speaking again and He has placed His hand on the youth Samuel.

College Notes of David Reagan as taught in Scripture Baptist College. These notes cover the doctrine of the Bible.