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In Samuel the Prophet, F. B. Meyer discusses the critical themes embedded in the text of First Samuel—in context of Israel’s transition to a central government. Meyer’s commentary conveys the ramifications of Israel’s partiality to obedience of the Lord, and explicitly views this as a period of dispensation for Israel.

the little city was astir with expectation and hope, from three different sides Saul launched his army upon the sleeping hosts. Panic-stricken, they sprang to their feet; hardly awake, and dazed with the clamour of the battle-cries, they were unable to resist the onset of the men of Israel; and the rout was so complete that, by the noontide, two men were not left together. It was a wonderful victory and an auspicious beginning for the new reign. Would you not win such a victory over the sin of the
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