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1 Samuel 16:1-13

Listen to 1 Samuel 16:1-13

Samuel Unge Davi

1 O SENHOR disse a Samuel: “Até quando você irá se entristecer por causa de Saul? Eu o rejeitei como rei de Israel. Encha um chifre com óleo e vá a Belém; eu o enviarei a Jessé. Escolhi um de seus filhos para fazê-lo rei”.
2 Samuel, porém, disse: “Como poderei ir? Saul saberá disto e me matará”.O SENHOR disse: “Leve um novilho com você e diga que foi sacrificar ao SENHOR.
3 Convide Jessé para o sacrifício, e eu mostrarei a você o que fazer. Você irá ungir para mim aquele que eu indicar”.
4 Samuel fez o que o SENHOR disse. Quando chegou a Belém, as autoridades da cidade foram encontrar-se com ele, tremendo de medo, e perguntaram: “Vens em paz?”
5 Respondeu Samuel: “Sim, venho em paz; vim sacrificar ao SENHOR. Consagrem-se e venham ao sacrifício comigo”. Então ele consagrou Jessé e os filhos dele e os convidou para o sacrifício.
6 Quando chegaram, Samuel viu Eliabe e pensou: “Com certeza é este que o SENHOR quer ungir”.
7 O SENHOR, contudo, disse a Samuel: “Não considere sua aparência nem sua altura, pois eu o rejeitei. O SENHOR não vê como o homem: o homem vê a aparência, mas o SENHOR vê o coração”.
8 Então Jessé chamou Abinadabe e o levou a Samuel. Ele, porém, disse: “O SENHOR também não escolheu este”.
9 Em seguida Jessé levou Samá a Samuel, mas este disse: “Também não foi este que o SENHOR escolheu”.
10 Jessé levou a Samuel sete de seus filhos, mas Samuel lhe disse: “O SENHOR não escolheu nenhum destes”.
11 Então perguntou a Jessé: “Estes são todos os filhos que você tem?”Jessé respondeu: “Ainda tenho o caçula, mas ele está cuidando das ovelhas”.Samuel disse: “Traga-o aqui; não nos sentaremos para comer enquanto ele não chegar”.
12 Jessé mandou chamá-lo, e ele veio. Ele era ruivo,[a] de belos olhos e boa aparência.Então o SENHOR disse a Samuel: “É este! Levante-se e unja-o”.
13 Samuel apanhou o chifre cheio de óleo e o ungiu na presença de seus irmãos, e, a partir daquele dia, o Espírito do SENHOR apoderou-se de Davi. E Samuel voltou para Ramá.

1 Samuel 16:1-13 Meaning and Commentary

INTRODUCTION TO FIRST SAMUEL 16

In this chapter Samuel is ordered to anoint a king among the sons of Jesse of Bethlehem, 1Sa 16:1-5 all whose sons were made to pass before him, excepting David, 1Sa 16:6-10 who being then with his father's sheep, was sent for and was anointed, 1Sa 16:11-13, after which the Spirit of the Lord departed from Saul, and he became melancholy, and it was advised to seek out a musician for him, and David was mentioned to him as a proper person, 1Sa 16:14-18 upon which he was sent for, and acted as a musician to Saul, and also became his armourbearer, which was the first rise of him, 1Sa 16:19-23.

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1 Samuel 16:1-13 Study Resources

Sermons

Soul Graces that Transform the Inner Man, Part 3
Soul Graces that Transform the Inner Man, Part 3
Tim Kelley

David in this account was physically weary from travel and emotionally drained because of his son Absalom’s rebellion - when he was confronted by an angry embittered man. David displayed a quality that would wipe out most ministry personnel problems, marital issues, emotional stress and consistent self-justification. It could heal broken families; it could cure those afflicted with the disease of victimhood. It can start those who have spiritually stalled. Without this internal quality, spiritual transformation will be muted at best. David in our text reveals the great quality of meekness.

Soul Graces that Transform the Inner Man, Part 2
Soul Graces that Transform the Inner Man, Part 2
Tim Kelley

David in this account was physically weary from travel and emotionally drained because of his son Absalom’s rebellion - when he was confronted by an angry embittered man. David displayed a quality that would wipe out most ministry personnel problems, marital issues, emotional stress and consistent self-justification. It could heal broken families; it could cure those afflicted with the disease of victimhood. It can start those who have spiritually stalled. Without this internal quality, spiritual transformation will be muted at best. David in our text reveals the great quality of meekness.

Footnotes 1

  • [a] Ou "moreno"

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