1. What is the meaning of 1 Samuel 2:10?

2. How does 1 Samuel 2:10 highlight God's power over His adversaries?

3. What does "the LORD will judge the ends of the earth" signify?

4. How does this verse connect to God's sovereignty in Psalm 2:9?

5. How can believers find comfort in God's promise to "exalt the horn"?

6. How should God's ultimate authority influence our daily decision-making?

7. How does 1 Samuel 2:10 reflect God's sovereignty over nations and rulers?

8. What does 1 Samuel 2:10 reveal about God's judgment and power?

9. How is the theme of divine justice portrayed in 1 Samuel 2:10?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from 1 Samuel 2?

11. Why do 1 Chronicles 19 and 2 Samuel 10 present slight variations in numbers and details of the battles, and which version is more historically accurate?

12. Proverbs 30:4 speaks of God gathering the wind and establishing Earth’s ends; how does modern science challenge this creation claim?

13. What are the Horns of the Altar's significance?

14. In 2 Samuel 2:4, why is David anointed again when he was already anointed in 1 Samuel 16:13?1. How does Hannah's prayer in 1 Samuel 2:10 reflect her understanding of God's character and power?

2. In what ways does this verse foreshadow the coming of Jesus Christ as the Anointed One?

3. How can believers today find comfort in the assurance of God's ultimate judgment and sovereignty?

4. What role does prayer play in aligning our hearts with God's purposes, as seen in Hannah's example?

5. How can the themes of God's universal reign and judgment motivate us in our mission to share the Gospel?1. In Hannah's prayer, she celebrates God's reversal of fortunes (1 Samuel 2:4-8). How do these verses speak to your current circumstances?

2. Compare and contrast Hannah's dedication to God with Eli's sons' disregard for Him. How does their relationship with God affect their actions and consequences?

3. What aspects of God's character does Hannah highlight in her prayer? How does this understanding of God influence her behavior and attitude?

4. How does Eli's response to his sons' wicked behavior reflect on his responsibilities as a priest and a parent?

5. How can the downfall of Eli's house serve as a warning for our conduct as individuals and as a church?

6. What is the significance of the prophecy about the 'faithful priest' and God's 'anointed one'? How does it relate to later biblical narratives?

7. How do you reconcile the goodness of God with the severe judgment announced on Eli's house?

8. How does the behavior of Eli's sons violate the spirit of the sacrifices and offerings to God?

9. Reflect on the statement: "Those who honor me I will honor, but those who despise me will be disdained." (1 Samuel 2:30). How does this verse apply to your daily life?

10. How does Hannah's prayer model a heart of gratitude? What can you learn from it?

11. What can we learn from Samuel's faithfulness and his service to the Lord in his youth?

12. How can the drastic consequences faced by Eli's house inspire accountability in leadership roles today?

13. In what ways can you ensure that your reverence for God is reflected in your actions, similar to Hannah and Samuel?

14. How can you respond when you see behaviors like those of Hophni and Phinehas in your community or church?

15. What steps can you take to prevent falling into complacency and sin like Eli's sons?

16. What actions demonstrate that you 'honor' God in your life?

17. Reflect on how God blessed Hannah for her faithfulness. How does this inspire you to trust God with your desires?

18. How can you apply the lessons learned from Eli's family to your personal, professional, or spiritual leadership roles?

19. Considering Eli's ineffective rebuke, how can you effectively admonish those under your care when they stray?

20. What elements from Hannah's prayer could you incorporate into your own prayers to deepen your connection with God?

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