1Sa 10:27, 11:6-7, 12, Psa 118:22-23, Act 7:35-39, 1Cor 1:27-29 | TSK | STEP | children. brought him. he held his peace. or, he was as though he had been deaf.

1 Samuel 10:27

children.

2:12; 11:12; De 13:13; 2Sa 20:1; 2Ch 13:7; Ac 7:35,51,52

brought him.

2Sa 8:2; 1Ki 4:21; 10:25; 2Ch 17:5; Ps 72:10; Mt 2:11

he held his peace. or, he was as though he had been deaf.

Ps 38:13; Isa 36:21; Mt 27:12-14

1 Samuel 11:6-7

Spirit of God.

10:10; 16:13; Jud 3:10; 6:34; 11:29; 13:25; 14:6

his anger.

Ex 32:19; Nu 12:3; Mr 3:5; Eph 4:26

he took.The sending the pieces of the oxen was an act similar to that of the Levite, Jud 19:29, where see the Note. An eminent Scotch writer describes the rites, incantations, and imprecations used prior to the fiery cross being circulated, to summon the rough warriors of ancient times to the service of their chief; and he alludes to this ancient custom, which in comparatively modern times, has been practised in Scotland; and proves that a similar punishment of death, or destruction of their houses, for disobeying the summons, was inflicted by the ancient Scandinavians, as recorded by Olaus Magnus, in his History of the Goths. This bears a striking similarity to the ancient custom of the Israelites. With the Highlanders, a goat was slain; with the Israelites, an ox. The exhibition of a cross, stained with the blood of the sacrificed animal, was the summons of the former, while part of the animal, was the mandate of the latter. Disobedience in one nation was punished with the death of themselves or oxen, and burning of their dwellings in the other.

hewed.

Jud 19:29

Whosoever.

Jud 21:5-11

the fear.

Ge 35:5; 2Ch 14:14; 17:10

with one consent. Heb. as one man.

Jud 20:1