Encontrados 1046 resultados para: David's escape
Accordingly, Saul removed him from his presence by appointing him a field officer. So David led the people on their military expeditions, (1 Samuel 18, 13)
Seeing how successful he was, Saul conceived a fear of David: (1 Samuel 18, 15)
(Saul said to David, "There is my older daughter, Merob, whom I will give you in marriage if you become my champion and fight the battles of the LORD." Saul had in mind, "I shall not touch him; let the Philistines strike him." (1 Samuel 18, 17)
But David answered Saul: "Who am I? And who are my kin or my father's clan in Israel that I should become the king's son-in-law?" (1 Samuel 18, 18)
However, when it was time for Saul's daughter Merob to be given to David, she was given in marriage to Adriel the Meholathite instead.) (1 Samuel 18, 19)
Now Saul's daughter Michal loved David, and it was reported to Saul, who was pleased at this, (1 Samuel 18, 20)
for he thought, "I will offer her to him to become a snare for him, so that the Philistines may strike him." (Thus for the second time Saul said to David, "You shall become my son-in-law today.") (1 Samuel 18, 21)
Saul then ordered his servants to speak to David privately and to say: "The king is fond of you, and all his officers love you. You should become the king's son-in-law." (1 Samuel 18, 22)
But when Saul's servants mentioned this to David, he said: "Do you think it easy to become the king's son-in-law? I am poor and insignificant." (1 Samuel 18, 23)
When his servants reported to him the nature of David's answer, (1 Samuel 18, 24)
Saul commanded them to say this to David: "The king desires no other price for the bride than the foreskins of one hundred Philistines, that he may thus take vengeance on his enemies." Saul intended in this way to bring about David's death through the Philistines. (1 Samuel 18, 25)
When the servants reported this offer to David, he was pleased with the prospect of becoming the king's son-in-law. (Before the year was up,) (1 Samuel 18, 26)
