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  • Thus it was that David met Saul and entered his service; and became his armour-bearer, so well Saul loved him. (1 Samuel 16, 21)

  • Let David remain here in attendance on me, Saul told Jesse; I like him well. (1 Samuel 16, 22)

  • And whenever Saul was taken with this evil mood of his, David would fetch his harp, and play; whereupon Saul was comforted and felt easier, till at last the evil mood left him. (1 Samuel 16, 23)

  • Saul, too, mustered the Israelites, and they marched to the Valley of the Terebinth, where they drew up their array to meet the enemy; (1 Samuel 17, 2)

  • Such a man confronted the ranks of Israel, crying out, What need to come here armed for battle? Here am I, a Philistine born; do you, that wear Saul’s livery, choose out one of yourselves to meet me in single combat. (1 Samuel 17, 8)

  • Terror fell upon Saul and all the men of Israel as they listened to the challenge, and their hearts failed them. (1 Samuel 17, 11)

  • Now turn we to David, son of that Ephrathite of whom we spoke but now. This man, Jesse of Bethlehem-Juda, was father of eight sons, and in Saul’s reign he was well on in years, and passed for an old man. (1 Samuel 17, 12)

  • Three of his sons, the eldest, had gone to the wars with king Saul; three warrior sons, the first-born Eliab, and Abinadab, and Samma. (1 Samuel 17, 13)

  • David was the youngest; and when his three eldest brothers went into Saul’s service, (1 Samuel 17, 14)

  • it chanced that Jesse sent his son David on an errand. Here is a bushel of flour, said he, and ten loaves; take them with all speed to thy brethren in the camp; (1 Samuel 17, 17)

  • It was in the Valley of the Terebinth he must find them, where they were carrying arms with Saul and all the men of Israel; (1 Samuel 17, 19)

  • so David rose early, leaving a man in charge of the flock, and went off with his load, to do his father’s bidding. When he reached Magala, the army had raised its war-cry and gone out to fight; (1 Samuel 17, 20)


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