The Most TORTURED King in the BIBLE_ The FULL Movie of Agag _ Animated Bible Story

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Transcript

00:00Why would a prophet of God suddenly kill a man in front of everyone?

00:04God ordered King Saul to kill Agag, but Saul refused.

00:09So the prophet Samuel came and executed Agag in front of everyone.

00:14But why would God order King Saul to kill someone?

00:17To find out, we must go back to the beginning of Agag's story.

00:23Israel had a king named Saul.

00:25He had been chosen to lead the twelve tribes and protect Israel against enemies and battles.

00:31His next battle would test his obedience and change his future.

00:36The battle was against Amalek, one of Israel's oldest enemies.

00:41Years earlier, the Amalekites had attacked the Israelites from behind while they traveled through the wilderness.

00:48They attacked the tired and weak Israelites who had fallen behind the others.

00:53Because of this attack, God commanded the Israelites to remember what the Amalekites had done.

01:00In the future, the Amalekites would face judgment.

01:03Many years later, Saul was king of Israel.

01:07The Amalekites were still enemies of the Israelites, and their king was a man named Agag.

01:14God sent the prophet Samuel to speak directly with Saul.

01:17Samuel reminded Saul that God had chosen and anointed him.

01:23Therefore, Saul needed to listen carefully to the message that followed.

01:27God had not forgotten Amalek's attack against Israel after the escape from Egypt.

01:33The time had come for Saul to carry out the announced judgment.

01:37Samuel ordered Saul to attack the Amalekites and destroy everything belonging to them.

01:45Saul was not permitted to spare the people or take their possessions.

01:49The order included men, women, children, cattle, sheep, camels, and donkeys.

01:57This was not presented as a campaign for land or wealth.

02:01Nothing from the victory was supposed to enrich Saul or his soldiers.

02:05Saul responded by gathering a very large army at Telame.

02:09He counted 200,000 foot soldiers from Israel.

02:13Another 10,000 men came from the tribe of Judah.

02:17Together, they formed a force of about 210,000 soldiers.

02:22Agag would face the united strength of the kingdom Saul commanded.

02:27Saul led this army toward a city connected with the Amalekites.

02:31He then prepared an ambush in a nearby valley.

02:34Before beginning the attack, however, Saul sent a warning to the Kenites.

02:39These people lived among or near the Amalekites.

02:43Saul told the Kenites to leave before his soldiers attacked.

02:48Otherwise, they might be destroyed beside the people they lived among.

02:52The Kenites accepted the warning and separated themselves from Amalek.

02:57After they had left, Saul began his campaign against Agag's people.

03:02Israel's army attacked across a wide area.

03:05The account describes the fighting from Havilah toward Shur, east of Egypt.

03:11Saul's forces defeated the Amalekites throughout that region.

03:15Their large army left Agag without the power needed to resist Israel's advance.

03:20By the campaign's end, the Amalekite king had been captured alive.

03:26Saul's treatment of Agag immediately revealed a problem.

03:30Samuel had ordered Saul to spare nobody.

03:33Yet Agag survived.

03:36Saul and his soldiers also kept the best animals from the captured herds.

03:41They spared good sheep, cattle, fattened calves, lambs, and anything else they valued.

03:47However, they destroyed the animals and possessions they considered weak or worthless.

03:53Their choices reversed the purpose of the order.

03:56What looked valuable was preserved, while unwanted property was destroyed.

04:03Agag's life became the clearest sign that Saul had not obeyed fully.

04:07The defeated king had lost his army and freedom, but he still remained alive.

04:13For the moment, Saul's decision protected him from the judgment announced before the battle.

04:19Their survival would soon expose Saul's claim of faithful obedience.

04:24God then spoke to Samuel about the result of the campaign.

04:29He declared that Saul had turned away and had not carried out his instructions.

04:34The message deeply troubled Samuel.

04:37He cried out to God throughout the night.

04:40The prophet had once anointed Saul, supported him, and delivered God's guidance to him.

04:46Now he learned that Saul's kingship would not continue as expected.

04:51Samuel rose early the next morning and went looking for Saul.

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05:23During the search, someone told him that Saul had traveled to Carmel.

05:28There, Saul had erected a monument for himself after the victory.

05:32He had then continued onward and gone down to Gilgal.

05:37The monument presented a proud picture of success before Samuel exposed the campaign's failure.

05:43Agag was still alive as Saul returned from the battlefield.

05:48The spared animals also traveled under the army's control.

05:51Samuel went to Gilgal prepared to confront the king.

05:55When Saul saw Samuel, he greeted the prophet with confidence.

05:59He asked for God's blessing and announced that he had performed the Lord's instruction.

06:05Samuel did not begin with a long accusation.

06:07Instead, he asked one direct question about the sounds around them.

06:11What then is this bleating of sheep in my ears?

06:15Samuel asked.

06:16He also mentioned the lowing of cattle that he could hear.

06:20Those sounds came from animals that should not have returned from Amalek.

06:25Saul's confident greeting could not remove such plain evidence.

06:29The living animals contradicted his claim before Samuel discussed Agag's survival.

06:35Saul answered by placing responsibility on the people.

06:38He said they had brought the animals from the Amalekites.

06:42According to Saul, the people spared the best sheep and cattle for sacrifice.

06:47He described their intended offering as a sacrifice to the Lord your God.

06:53Saul then claimed that everything else had been destroyed.

06:56This explanation made the disobedience sound religious.

07:01But it did not answer Samuel's concern.

07:04The instruction had not allowed Israel to select gifts from Amalek for worship.

07:10Obedience was required before any sacrifice could be offered.

07:14Moreover, Saul spoke as though the people's decision stood apart from his leadership.

07:20Samuel stopped him and delivered the message received during the night.

07:24Samuel reminded Saul of the position God had given him.

07:29Saul had once considered himself small and unimportant.

07:33Nevertheless, God made him head over Israel's tribes and anointed him as king.

07:39That position carried responsibility for the army's actions.

07:43Saul could not avoid responsibility by blaming the people under his command.

07:49Samuel then repeated the purpose of Saul's mission.

07:52God had sent him against the Amalekites and their violent opposition.

07:57Saul had been told to continue until the appointed task was accomplished.

08:02Samuel asked why Saul had not obeyed God's voice.

08:06He accused Saul of rushing upon the plunder and doing what God called evil.

08:12Saul still insisted that he had obeyed.

08:16He said he had traveled where God sent him.

08:19He also claimed that he had destroyed the Amalekites as commanded.

08:23Yet his next words exposed the weakness of that defense.

08:28Saul admitted that he had brought Agag, the Amalekite king, back alive.

08:34Again, Saul said the people had taken the best sheep and cattle.

08:38He explained that the animals came from what had been marked for destruction.

08:42Once more, he claimed they intended to sacrifice them to God at Gilgal.

08:49His argument treated a religious intention as permission to change a direct instruction.

08:56Samuel answered with one of the story's central lessons.

09:00Does the Lord delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as much as in obeying the Lord?

09:06Samuel asked.

09:08He then gave his answer without uncertainty.

09:12Obedience was better than sacrifice.

09:14And listening was better than the fat of rams.

09:19A costly religious offering could not replace submission to what God had said.

09:24Samuel compared rebellion with the serious sin of divination.

09:28He compared proud resistance with idolatry and the worship of false gods.

09:33Saul had rejected God's word by choosing which parts he would follow.

09:39Therefore, God had rejected Saul from continuing as Israel's king.

09:44The military victory could not protect him from that consequence.

09:48Saul finally admitted that he had sinned.

09:52He acknowledged breaking both God's instruction and Samuel's words.

09:57Then he explained that he had feared the people and listened to them.

10:02This confession differed sharply from his first claim of full obedience.

10:07However, admitting the truth did not remove the result Samuel had announced.

10:13Saul asked Samuel to forgive him and return with him.

10:17He wanted to bow before God while the prophet was present.

10:22Samuel refused because Saul had rejected God's word.

10:26He repeated that God had rejected Saul as Israel's king.

10:30Samuel then turned away, intending to leave the fallen king behind.

10:36Saul reached for the edge of Samuel's robe and held it.

10:39As Samuel moved away, the fabric tore in Saul's hand.

10:44Samuel immediately used the torn robe to explain Saul's future.

10:48God had torn the kingdom of Israel away from Saul that day.

10:54It would eventually be given to a neighbor who was better than Saul.

10:58Samuel added that Israel's glorious God was not like a changeable human ruler.

11:04He would not lie or reverse this declared judgment from human regret.

11:09Saul confessed again, but his next request concerned his public honor.

11:15He asked Samuel to honor him before Israel's elders and the assembled people.

11:20He still wanted Samuel beside him while he worshiped God.

11:24Samuel returned with Saul, and Saul bowed before the Lord.

11:29This public act did not restore the future of Saul's kingship.

11:34Samuel's judgment remained in force, and the torn robe remained its visible sign.

11:41Agag also remained alive while this confrontation unfolded.

11:46Samuel then ordered the soldiers to bring Agag before him.

11:49Bring me Agag, king of the Amalekites, he said.

11:53The captive king now entered the story's final scene.

11:58He had survived Israel's attack and Saul's decision after the victory.

12:02However, Samuel had not accepted Saul's altered version of the mission.

12:07Agag said, surely the bitterness of death is past.

12:12He believed, or at least hoped, that the immediate danger had ended.

12:17His survival after the battle may have encouraged that expectation.

12:21Agag had also remained alive during the journey to Gilgal.

12:26Yet those facts did not guarantee continuing mercy.

12:30Samuel's answer connected Agag directly with deaths caused by his own violence.

12:36As your sword has made women childless, so your mother will be childless among women, Samuel declared.

12:45These words addressed Agag personally rather than speaking only about his nation.

12:50His sword had taken lives and left mothers without their children.

12:55Samuel announced that Agag's mother would now suffer that same loss.

13:00Samuel killed Agag at Gilgal before the lord.

13:03His capture had ended his rule and Samuel's action ended his life.

13:08The defeated king received no lasting protection from Saul's earlier decision to spare him.

13:13After Agag's death, Samuel left Gilgal and returned to Ramah.

13:19Saul traveled separately to his home at Gibeah.

13:23The two men did not meet again during Samuel's remaining life.

13:27Samuel nevertheless mourned for Saul.

13:31God grieved that Saul had been established as king and had turned away.

13:35The campaign therefore ended with two very different judgments.

13:40Agag lost his kingdom, his freedom, and finally, his life.

13:46Saul returned alive and still appeared publicly as Israel's ruler.

13:51Yet he had lost God's approval for his royal future.

13:55Another man would eventually receive the kingdom taken from him.

13:59These videos take hours and hours to make.

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14:06And I'll see you next time.

14:06Please like and subscribe.

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