Bible Quiz on 1 Samuel Chapter 3 with Flashcards

In the days that Samuel served the Lord under Eli, what was rare (1 Sam 3:1)?

As Eli aged, what did he begin to lose (1 Sam 3:2)?

How many times did the Lord call Samuel in his sleep (1 Sam 3:4-9)?

Where was Samuel lying when God called him (1 Sam 3:4)?

When the Lord called Samuel the first time, what was Samuel's response (1 Sam 3:5)?

What did Eli tell Samuel after he came in the first time and asked him if he had called him (1 Sam 3:5)?

After the second time the Lord called Samuel, what did Samuel not yet know (1 Sam 3:7)?

After the third waking of Samuel, what did Eli realize (1 Sam 3:8)?

What did Eli tell Samuel to say if the Lord came to him a fourth time (1 Sam 3:9)?

When the Lord called Samuel the fourth and final time, how was he present with Samuel (1 Sam 3:10)?

God told Samuel that what he was going to do with Eli would ______ (1 Sam 3:11)

What was Eli's sin for which he was going to be judged (1 Sam 3:13)?

The Lord told Samuel that the sin of Eli's family was _______ (1 Sam 3:14)

What did Samuel do as his usual duty in the morning after his night call from God (1 Sam 3:15)?

What did Eli say to Samuel in the morning after Samuel's call (1 Sam 3:17)?

What did Eli warn Samuel about doing after Samuel's call (1 Sam 3:17)?

The word of the Lord and visions were rare during Samuel's time serving under Eli.
Eli began to lose his sight as he aged, impacting his role as a priest.
The Lord called Samuel four times during the night, leading to a significant awakening in Samuel's spiritual journey.

Samuel was in the temple, lying close to the Ark of God when called by the Lord.
His first response to God's call was to run to Eli, assuming Eli had called him.
Eli instructed Samuel to return to bed after initially being asked by Samuel if he called.

At the time of God's calling, Samuel did not yet know the Lord or recognize His voice.
After the third call, Eli realized it was the Lord speaking to Samuel.
Eli advised Samuel to respond, “Speak, Lord, for your servant is listening,” upon hearing God's voice again.

When called for the fourth time, the Lord stood with Samuel, demonstrating His presence.
God revealed judgment against Eli’s family, stating it would make the ears of all who hear tingle.
Eli was condemned for not restraining his sons' evil actions, which he was aware of.

Eli's family's sins would never be atoned for by sacrifice, highlighting the severity of their disobedience.
The following morning, Samuel performed his duties by opening the doors of the house of the Lord.
Eli questioned Samuel about the Lord's message, urging transparency regarding what God said.

Eli warned Samuel not to withhold any information from him about what the Lord had conveyed.
The interaction established a significant mentorship dynamic between Eli and Samuel, despite Eli’s impending judgment.