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Samson: Judge and Executioner

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He is the man of his age, a living legend. He can carry a four ton gate upon his shoulders and fight off entire armies on his own. He poses riddles for fun and judges an entire tribe with charming ease.

Nothing and no one get the better of Samson.


Until . . . the woman.

Witness the astonishing story of Samson like you've never seen it faithful to Scripture. Samson was not a morally weak man, as he has always been portrayed in media. Rather, he was a colossus, a hero with the faith of a Moses and the strength and swagger of a god! He was also introspective and humble enough to repent of his sins.

Perhaps you do not know the Samson of Holy Writ and have never met him. Meet a deep and astonishing historical figure, whom you will like to follow and never forget.

106 pages, Kindle Edition

Published May 5, 2023

19 people are currently reading
15 people want to read

About the author

S.R. Buckel

56 books

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Profile Image for Joshua Banks.
Author 16 books2 followers
June 1, 2023
I was aware of the tale of Sampson having grown up a catholic. He was one of the stories
where I felt (when I was a very young child) a real superhero of the times. Super human strength and someone of moral character looking to help his people from the Philistines who mocked him. Poe used to use that kind of a slur in his work (which I so loved). Anyway, the story of Sampson told by the author Buckel is done in a very cleaver way. The author stays straight to the biblical story, but through their interpretation, gives Sampson a more human, but intrinsic persona which we as 'sinners born from original sin' can relate to. Yes, he makes a mistake, but through the story telling of the author, repents. Thus, in repenting he is redeemed in the eyes of the Lord. It makes complete sense if you truly try and put yourself in Sampson's shoes. Real life is like a larger than life super hero in the movies. In the time of Sampson, he couldn't just roll up, kill all the Philistines and ride off in the sunset. It wasn't practical or even logical. He used subterfuge, wits, courage, strength, and words. It doesn't seem very appealing to a story teller who wishes for lots of wonderous acts of larger than life stories, but the author does a fine job relating the telling of the story to a very logical albeit entertaining tale. Judge Sampson, God's great Riddle is nicely done, easy to read, and flows well. It would be a great book to read to people of all ages. Recommend.
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