1 Samuel 2

1 Samuel 2:2 · Lane G. Tipton

1 Samuel 2.2, and he lists a few other texts. We humans, Bavinck continues, can rely on him. He does not change in, now listen, in his being, knowing, or willing. He eternally remains who he is. Every change is foreign to God. In him, there is no change in time, for he is eternal, in location, for h

1 Samuel 2:2 · Lane G. Tipton

Well, Camden, over on page 247, and I’m going to leave it to you, how many of these you think would be useful to read. But he lists a number. 1 Samuel 2.2, Hosea 11.9, Isaiah 57.15, which we’ve looked at and can be opened up even more from this vantage point. Habakkuk 1.12, Exodus 15.1-2.

1 Samuel 2:2 · Camden Bucey

1 Samuel 2.2, There is none holy like the Lord, for there is none beside you. There is no rock like our God. Then Hosea 11.9, I will not execute my burning anger. I will not again destroy Ephraim, for I am God and not a man, the Holy One in your midst, and I will not come in wrath. We’ll pause there

1 Samuel 2:2 · Lane G. Tipton

Yeah, just a brief one. And Camden, feel free to expand here. That singular holiness in 1 Samuel 2.2. And the rock-like character of God. That’s where I think we get a lot of the religious value of this doctrine.

1 Samuel 2:35 · David Schrock

And really, that rising anticipation begins all the way back in 1 Samuel 2, verse 35, where it speaks of there will be a faithful priest that is to come. And there’s language there that is very similar to that of David. And so it seems as though the books of 1 Samuel and 2 Samuel not only are helpin