It refers to the flame of the golden seven-branched olive oil menorah (candelabrum) in the Sanctuary.
I believe it was Samuel who asked God that he would give him wisdom...
There are a few Old Testament verses. Here are a couple :2 Samuel 6:14 "and David danced before the Lord with all his might...".Psalm 30:11 - ..You have turned for me my mourning into dancing...".Psalm 149:3 - ..Let them praise His (God's) namein the dance...".
If you mean Ezekiel, and I think you do, then it is a combo of 2 terms: the verb 'to seize or hold fast' and coupled with the term for God. Thus it means 'strongly seized by God' or as in Chapter 3:8, it means, 'God strengthens.' Double name meanings are common in Scripture. Suffice it to say, Ezekiel, had all the equipment he needed to perform the tasks God had assigned for him.
The tradition of the Sages (Talmud, Shabbat 56a) is that Samuel's sons did not commit a technical sin, but sought convenience and avoided being traveling judges. Rather, they judged people in one location, saving the expenses of travel. This found disfavor in God's eyes, since Samuel himself had traveled every year to serve as Judge in a number of locations (1 Samuel 7:16), and his sons had been expected to follow Samuel's example.
The book of 1 Samuel in the Bible chronicles the birth of Samuel and his dedication to the Lord. It also tells of how the Israelites asked for a king, and God told Samuel to anoint Saul as king.
It refers to the flame of the golden seven-branched olive oil menorah (candelabrum) in the Sanctuary.
I believe it was Samuel who asked God that he would give him wisdom...
Three times (1 Samuel ch.3).See also:More about Samuel
Samuel
Three wishes from a genie-of-the-lamp
in the book of 1 Samuel, chapter 3 we read that God calls out to the little boy Samuel , who was left in the temple by his mother Hannah, as she had promised the lord.. Here we see Samuel running to Eli the priest at night ,thinking that he called. But clearly it was God calling Samuel, andhere Samuel becomes the youngest prophet.
Actually the Lord calls Samuel 3 times who was a boy under Eli, the high priest at the time. This is described in 1 Samuel chapter 3.
you have to rub the lamp. what does that mean
The bible, regardless of the translated version, does not mention his wife. Samuel's life was dedicated to God from the time of his weaning by his mother Hannah. She promised that she would give him over to serve God "all his days". The information I am referencing is found in 1 Samuel chapters 1-3. It seems from the scriptures he truly did dedicate all, including a married life, children etc to serve God's will and His people. Read 1 Samuel 8:1-5, Samuel had sons, the oldest was Joel, but it seems we don't know his wifes name.
The phrase "Here I am, Lord" is mentioned twice in the Bible. It appears in the Old Testament book of 1 Samuel, where the prophet Samuel responds to God's call (1 Samuel 3:4) and in the book of Isaiah, where Isaiah volunteers to be sent as a prophet by God (Isaiah 6:8).
God is with us <3
1Sam:2:22: Now Eli was very old, and heard all that his sons did unto all Israel; and how they lay with the women that assembled at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation.Tabernacle was very often called a temple. See verses below:1Sam:1:9: So Hannah rose up after they had eaten in Shiloh, and after they had drunk. Now Eli the priest sat upon a seat by a post of the temple of the LORD.1Sam:3:3: And ere the lamp of God went out in the temple of the LORD, where the ark of God was, and Samuel was laid down to sleep;