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And indeed, the princes of the Philistines advanced by hundreds and by thousands; but David and his men were in the rear with Achish. (1 Samuel 29, 2)
And the leaders of the Philistines said to Achish, “What do these Hebrews intend to do?” And Achish said to the leaders of the Philistines: “Could you be ignorant about David, who was the servant of Saul, the king of Israel, and who has been with me for many days, even years, and I have not found within him anything, from the day that he fled to me, even to this day?” (1 Samuel 29, 3)
Then the leaders of the Philistines became angry against him, and they said to him: “Let this man return, and let him settle in his place, which you appointed for him. But let him not descend with us to battle, lest he become an adversary to us when we begin to fight. For in what other way will he be able to please his lord, except with our heads? (1 Samuel 29, 4)
Therefore, return, and go in peace, so that you do not offend the eyes of the princes of the Philistines.” (1 Samuel 29, 7)
And David said to Achish, “But what have I done, or what have you found in me, your servant, from the day that I was in your sight to this day, so that I may not go out and fight against the enemies of my lord, the king?” (1 Samuel 29, 8)
And in response, Achish said to David: “I know that you are good in my sight, like an angel of God. But the leaders of the Philistines have said: ‘He shall not go up with us to the battle.’ (1 Samuel 29, 9)
And so David rose up in the night, he and his men, so that they might set out in the morning. And they returned to the land of the Philistines. But the Philistines ascended to Jezreel. (1 Samuel 29, 11)
And when David and his men had arrived at Ziklag on the third day, the Amalekites had made an attack on the south side against Ziklag. And they had struck Ziklag, and burned it with fire. (1 Samuel 30, 1)
And they had led the women in it away as captives, from the small to the great. And they had not killed anyone, but they led them away with them. And then they traveled on their journey. (1 Samuel 30, 2)
Therefore, when David and his men had arrived at the city, and had found it burned with fire, and that their wives and their sons and daughters had been led away as captives, (1 Samuel 30, 3)
David and the people who were with him lifted up their voices. And they mourned until the tears in them failed. (1 Samuel 30, 4)
And David was greatly saddened. And the people were willing to stone him, because the soul of every man was bitter over his sons and daughters. But David was strengthened by the Lord his God. (1 Samuel 30, 6)
