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And Saul said to him, “Young man, from what ancestry are you?” And David said, “I am the son of your servant Jesse of Bethlehem.” (1 Samuel 17, 58)
Now when David returned, after he had struck down the Philistine, the women went out, from all the cities of Israel, leading the singing and dancing, rejoicing with timbrels and bells, so as to meet king Saul. (1 Samuel 18, 6)
Therefore, Saul did not regard David with a good eye, from that day and thereafter. (1 Samuel 18, 9)
Then, on the next day, the evil spirit from God assailed Saul, and he prophesied in the midst of his house. And David played with his hand, just as at every other time. And Saul held a lance in his hand. (1 Samuel 18, 10)
And he threw it, thinking that he would be able to fix David to the wall. And David stepped aside twice, from before his face. (1 Samuel 18, 11)
And Saul feared David, because the Lord was with him, but he had withdrawn from Saul. (1 Samuel 18, 12)
Therefore, Saul sent him away from himself, and he made him tribune over one thousand men. And he entered and departed in the sight of the people. (1 Samuel 18, 13)
Then Saul said, “Speak in this way to David: The king does not have need of any dowry, but only one hundred foreskins from the Philistine men, so that he may be vindicated from the enemies of the king.” So did Saul think to deliver David into the hands of the Philistines. (1 Samuel 18, 25)
And the leaders of the Philistines departed. And from the beginning of their departure, David conducted himself more prudently than all the servants of Saul, and his name became exceedingly celebrated. (1 Samuel 18, 30)
Then the war was stirred up again. And David went out and fought against the Philistines. And he struck them down with a great slaughter. And they fled from his face. (1 Samuel 19, 8)
And the evil spirit from the Lord came to Saul, who was sitting in his house and holding a lance. And David was playing music with his hand. (1 Samuel 19, 9)
And Saul attempted to fix David to the wall with the lance. But David turned aside from the face of Saul. And the lance failed to wound him, and it became fixed in the wall. And David fled, and so he was saved that night. (1 Samuel 19, 10)
