Answer
Judges 16:19 tells us that that Delilah had a man come and shave off the seven braids (locks) of hair. As far as I can see, there is no significance of the number seven except that many people feel the number seven is for "perfection or completion".
Although there is no indication that God commanded Samson to tie his hair into seven locks (God only commanded that his hair not be cut ), he was a Hebrew and the significance of the number seven runs like a golden thread from Genesis to Revelation in more ways than meets the eye. For example , in the Ten Plagues that fell upon Egypt during the time of Moses, the first three affected everybody but the last seven affected only the Egyptians; and this is to be paralleled with the Seven last plagues which will accompany the Second coming of Jesus Christ. The book of Revelation is especially replete with Septimal/Septenary references; one such example is the set of the seven beatitudes (1:3;14:13;16:15;19:9;20:6;22:7;14) which are, respectively-- the seven C's if you please--"blessed" words of Challenge,Comfort,Caution,Calling ,Conquest,Cherishing &;(ultimately)Conformity :"Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city."
It appears Samson styled his hair to symbolically indicate that his power came from the creator.
The story of Samson begins at Judges 13. The Bible does not say how much hair, if any, Samson had when he was born. Samson may or may not have been an historical figure.
It refers to the story in Judges 13-16 about Samson and Delilah. Samson had supernatural strength that was lost when his hair was cut. "Locks" is a somewhat old fashioned word meaning hair. A popular misconception is that Samson's hair was cut off by Delilah, in fact Delilah instructed a servant to do it: Judges 16:19And she made him sleep upon her knees; and she called for a man, and she caused him to shave off the seven locks of his head; and she began to afflict him, and his strength went from him.
In the biblical story of Samson and Delilah, Samson's wine symbolizes his weakness and vulnerability. It represents how his indulgence in alcohol led to his downfall and betrayal by Delilah. The wine serves as a metaphor for the temptations and distractions that can lead individuals astray from their true purpose and strength.
Samson was a judge in the Old Testement. His strength lied in the locks of his hair. He was decieved and then betrayed by Delilah. The story is found in the book of Judges beginning in Chapter 13.
In the bible it does not state how long Sampson's hair is, but it does say that he had seven long locks that his hair was kept in. By tradition Sampson was a Nazarite and was required to keep his hair long for religious purposes.
The story of Samson and Delilah can be found in the book called Judges.
his hair
Samson is in the Bible book of Judges, chapters 13 through 16.
Samson is to his hair. Like how David used a sling to defeat Goliath, Samson's strength came from his long hair, as described in the biblical story of Samson and Delilah.
The name of Samson's donkey is not known. The story of Samson happens in the book of Joshua in the Bible.
That was Delilah. The story is found in Judges 16.
Answer 1The story of Samson and Delilah is one of the most famous in the Old Testament. God gave Samson superhuman strength, but the strength would be taken away if Samson's hair was cut. Samson fell in love with Delilah and eventually told her the secret about his hair being the source of his strength. She shaved his head while he was sleeping, and he was later blinded and enslaved.Answer 2Samson was a man that God raised up to start a war with the Philistines that would last for many years before they were defeated by Israel. Samson was very strong physically and killed many Philistines. Delilah was a woman in whom Samson was interested and the woman who finally discovered the secret of Samson's strength. Actually God was the source of Samson's strength, but Samson believed his strength lay in his hair which had not been cut since birth as he was under a Nazarite vow. You will find their story in Judges, chapters 13 - 16. A very interesting story.