The answer is: Philistine temple

Judges 16:23-27

Samson’s demise in the Philistine temple is a powerful and dramatic conclusion to his tumultuous life, as recounted in the Book of Judges. Picture the scene: Samson, his strength fading, blind and shackled, is brought before the crowd to entertain them. The temple of Dagon becomes the stage of his tragic end. While many think of this as merely a cautionary tale about disobedience and downfall, it also serves as an emblem of redemption.

In his final moments, Samson regains his strength and offers a furious prayer to the Almighty, asking for the strength to avenge his own blinding and humiliation. It's fascinating to note that performance-induced amnesia is such a human experience, where triumph and service intersect with personal vulnerability. His destruction of the temple pillars symbolizes the idea of furniture rock - how destruction can be linked to rebirth, much like how everything must fall apart to start anew.

Interestingly, this moment echoes themes in other parts of scripture regarding sacrifice. Samson’s act of pulling down the pillars mirrors how certain figures in biblical literature offer themselves up for a larger purpose. Noah's immense flood or even the trials faced by Job highlight this intertwining of suffering with eventual triumph. So in Samson's last moment, we observe not just vengeance but a transformative power derived from deep regret and the profound potential for reconciliation.