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23 So Michal, the daughter of Saul, remained childless throughout her entire life.

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25 But he did not have sexual relations with her until her son was born. And Joseph named him Jesus.

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25 “How kind the Lord is!” she exclaimed. “He has taken away my disgrace of having no children.”

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11 The glory of Israel will fly away like a bird,
    for your children will not be born
or grow in the womb
    or even be conceived.

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14 The Lord of Heaven’s Armies has revealed this to me: “Till the day you die, you will never be forgiven for this sin.” That is the judgment of the Lord, the Lord of Heaven’s Armies.

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In that day so few men will be left that seven women will fight for each man, saying, “Let us all marry you! We will provide our own food and clothing. Only let us take your name so we won’t be mocked as old maids.”

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35 Samuel never went to meet with Saul again, but he mourned constantly for him. And the Lord was sorry he had ever made Saul king of Israel.

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So Peninnah would taunt Hannah and make fun of her because the Lord had kept her from having children. Year after year it was the same—Peninnah would taunt Hannah as they went to the Tabernacle.[a] Each time, Hannah would be reduced to tears and would not even eat.

“Why are you crying, Hannah?” Elkanah would ask. “Why aren’t you eating? Why be downhearted just because you have no children? You have me—isn’t that better than having ten sons?”

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Footnotes

  1. 1:7 Hebrew the house of the Lord; also in 1:24.

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