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In Judges, chapter nine, four through five, the great tragedy in Gideon’s family is from Gideon’s polygamy in chapter eight, verses thirty through thirty-one. His concubine gave birth to Abimelech, who killed seventy of his brothers. Gideon had leadership ability on the battlefield but not in the home. God, on the other hand, places great […]

In Judges, chapter eight, verse twenty-seven, the ephod was possibly a copy of the outer garment used by the high priest when serving God. The details of this garment, as described in Exodus twenty-eight six through fourteen, was a sleeveless coat of gold, blue, purple, scarlet, and fine twined linen, with two ouches of onyx

In Judges, chapter eight, verse six, by refusing to help Gideon’s army, the Israelites of Succoth and Penuel were allying with Israel’s enemy, a decision for which they did receive punishment. The Israelites living in Succoth give a surprising response to Gideon’s request. He’s asked for loaves of bread for his exhausted men. This task

In Judges, chapter seven, verse eleven, God encourages Gideon to alleviate his fear and strengthen his faith. And thou shalt hear what they shall say, the Midianites, or what shall be pronounced by any of them. For though it was the night season, and so not a time for many conversations, as it may be

In Judges, chapter seven, verse two, when the Lord’s Spirit “clothed” Gideon with God’s power, he sent out the call to the people of his tribe Manasseh and the people of the surrounding tribes of Asher, Zebulun, and Naphtali. Volunteers poured in Judges six, thirty-four through thirty-five. Gideon found himself surrounded by many men willing

In Judges, chapter six, verse seventeen, Gideon put out a fleece to strengthen his faith and bolster his confidence that God had called him to deliver Israel. The request from Gideon was for reassurance accompanied by an attitude of faith, humility, and obedience. The God who understands human nature responded with love and grace. All

In Judges, chapter six, verse thirty-four, the verb “came upon” Gideon, which means “to put on, clothe.” God’s Spirit filled Gideon so that Gideon was the clothes, and the Spirit within him moved to equip him to serve God’s people. Therefore, Gideon went forth in the power of the Spirit. A remarkable thing happened when

In Judges, chapter six, verse sixteen, all those who, like Gideon, earnestly seek to serve God can depend on the presence of God with them. This promise is made to the New Testament believers by Jesus Christ Himself in Matthew twenty-eight, nineteen through twenty.The Lord doesn’t answer Gideon’s objections about saving Israel from the Midianites

In Judges, chapter six, verse thirteen, Gideon’s question should be in consideration by New Testament believers. If God’s miraculous power is lacking among us, we must seek His kingdom and righteousness until God’s mighty acts until the manifestation occurs in our midst.  The Angel of the Lord has appeared to Gideon as he works secretly.

In judges, chapter six, verse six, Israel turned to God as a last resort, and only because of their oppression. The fundamental problem with the Israelites was that their faith in God was founded not on love for or gratitude to the Lord God but on self-centered desires and ambitions. They sought God only in