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Samson
Samson
Judges 16:29, 30 - And Samson took hold of the two middle pillars which supported the temple, and he braced himself against them, one on his right and the other on his left. Then Samson said, "Let me die with the Philistines!" And he pushed with all his might, and the temple fell on the lords and all the people who were in it. So the dead that he killed at his death were more than he had killed in his life. [NKJV]
According to The Bible, Samson died when he caused the temple of Dagon to collapse, killing himself and a very large number of his enemies. It is not known for certain when this event took place.
Samson died in the temple of Dagon, after he prayed to God for strength to bring down the pillars and collapse the temple, killing himself and thousands of Philistines.
Samson is a legendary figure in the Old Testament. He is famous for having long hair, which as the Bible says empowered him to perform great feats of strength against his enemies the Philistines. His story is one of downfall, though, as he falls victim to the seduction of Delilah, who cuts his hair off as he sleeps. He is imprisoned blinded, but later redeems himself by sacrificing himself in order to destroy a Philistine temple.
Samson guarded the temple, with his life. His long hair was his strength.
Samson guarded the temple, with his life. His long hair was his strength.
The Philistines punished Samson by capturing him after he was betrayed by Delilah. They gouged out his eyes, bound him with bronze chains, and forced him to work as a grinder in prison. Eventually, they brought him to a temple for a public display, where he was mocked and humiliated. In a final act of strength, Samson prayed to God for revenge and collapsed the temple, killing himself and many Philistines.
The temple of Dagon. Judges 16
Samson was one of the better-known Israelite Judges (Judges ch.13-16). He is famous for his vast strength, though most people don't realize that he was a learned man as well. See also:More about the Judges
Samson prayed his last prayer in the land of the Philistines, more specifically, in the temple of Dagan.