Because God saw that Saul was not completely obedient. See 1 Samuel ch.15.
Samuel was the last judge of Israel because the people asked for a king and he anointed King Saul later King David. After that was a line of kings not judges in Israel.
Saul was the 1st king in the KJV Bible...He was anointed by Samuel,The Prophet.
Oh yes king Saul knew Samuel well, after all it was Samuel who anointed saul, and it was Samuel who rebuked Saul for disobeying god.
Samuel was the last judge Israel who anointed Saul and later David as King. Samuel had the unique position of being prophet, judge, and priest.
About 6yrs. from 1006-1000 BC.1006 BC: David flees to Nob and is helped by Ahimelech the pries1000 BC: David with the help of his allies assumes control of Judah, and is anointed its king withHebron as his capital
the Prophet Samuel
Because Saul had disobeyed God and had become arrogant, God commanded Samuel to go and anoint David. David was a young man when he was anointed as the future king. Another view: We call it revolution.
King David
Because Saul had disobeyed God and had become arrogant, God commanded Samuel to go and anoint David. David was a young man when he was anointed as the future king. Another view: We call it revolution.
anointed of God 1sam24v6
Saul, the farmer boy of the Old Testament Unable to find Saul being anointed king and prophet. The man Christ Jesus was anointed prophet, priest, and king, but I can find no other reference to any other person. Saul was only anointed king, as was David and Solomon, etc.
Saul, the father of Jonathan, who was later replaced by David son of Jesse.
Yes, Saul anointed David as the future king of Israel, in accordance with God's instructions. This event took place after David defeated Goliath and gained popularity among the people. However, David did not actually become king until after Saul's death.
The last Judge who anointed two Kings was the prophet Samuel. He anointed Saul as the first king of Israel and later anointed David as the second king.
davidAnswer:Saul didn't anoint anyone to be king of Israel; Samuel anointed both Saul and David. See 1 Samuel 9 & 10 for the anointing of Saul, and 1 Samuel 16 for the anointing of David.
It was God who commanded that David be anointed at that time (1 Samuel ch.16), since Saul had been lacking in fulfilling one of God's commands (1 Samuel ch.15). Saul had spared the Amalekite King Agag in battle, against God's instructions through the prophet Samuel (ibid). See also:More about King DavidMore about Samuel
Saul's sons, Jonathan, Abinadab, and Malchishua, did not succeed him as king because they all died in battle against the Philistines, including Saul himself. After Saul's death, David was anointed as the next king of Israel.