Long ago, in a land called Israel, there lived a man named Samson. Samson was known for his great strength, and his strength was connected to a special secret that no one else knew. This secret was linked to his long hair.
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From his birth, Samson had been a special child. His parents had received a visit from an angel who told them they would have a son who would be a great leader of Israel. They were instructed never to cut his hair, as his strength depended on it.
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Over time, Samson grew up to be a strong and brave man. He led his people in difficult times, facing the enemies of Israel with his incredible strength. But despite his great gift, Samson had a weakness: his love for beautiful women.
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One day, Samson met a woman named Delilah, and he fell in love with her. Delilah was very cunning and was tempted by the enemy leaders of Israel to discover the secret of Samson's strength. They asked Delilah to find out, promising her a great reward.
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Delilah, taking advantage of Samson's weakness for his love for her, began asking him about the secret of his strength. Samson, believing that she truly loved him, gave her several false hints about the secret, but she kept insisting.
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Finally, after much persuasion and false tears, Samson revealed the true secret: his long, uncut hair was the source of his strength. While Samson slept, Delilah waited for him to fall asleep and called the enemies of Israel. They came and cut his hair while he slept.
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When Samson woke up, he realized he had lost his strength. The enemies captured him and made him a prisoner. They took out his eyes and made him work as a slave. Samson felt great sorrow and regret for trusting Delilah.
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But over time, his hair began to grow again, and his strength returned. One day, the enemies took him to a great festival where they exhibited him to the crowd. Samson, leaning on two pillars of the building, prayed to God for strength one last time.
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With a supreme effort, Samson pushed the pillars, causing the building to collapse, killing all his enemies, including himself. Although Samson died at that moment, his sacrifice freed his people from their oppressors.
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