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• Now, Saul's daughter, Michal, fell in love with David. When this came to Saul's knowledge, he was very pleased (1 Samuel 18, 20)

• for he thought, "I shall promise her to him and it will be a snare to him. The Philistines will kill him." So, Saul said to David a second time, "You shall now be my son-in-law." (1 Samuel 18, 21)

• Then he commanded his servants to talk to David privately and say, "The king and all his servants like you. You should become the king's son-in-law!" (1 Samuel 18, 22)

• Saul's servants repeated these words to David who replied, "Do you think it is easy to become the king's son-in-law, poor and unknown as I am?" (1 Samuel 18, 23)

• When Saul's servants repeated to the king what David had said, (1 Samuel 18, 24)

• Saul ordered them to tell David, "The king wants no marriage gift other than a hundred Philistine foreskins to take revenge on his enemies." For Saul wanted David to fall into the hands of the Philistines. (1 Samuel 18, 25)

• Saul's servants told this to David and it seemed to him that he could easily become the king's son-in-law. (1 Samuel 18, 26)

• David and his men set out and killed two hundred Philistines. And they brought the king the foreskins so that David could become the king's son-in-law. So Saul had to give his daughter Michal to David to become his wife. (1 Samuel 18, 27)

• Saul feared David for he knew that Yahweh was with him. But Michal, Saul's daughter, loved him. (1 Samuel 18, 28)

• Saul feared David more and more and was his enemy until the end. (1 Samuel 18, 29)

• Whenever the Philistine chiefs engaged David in battle, he succeeded more than any of Saul's officers, in earning great fame for himself. (1 Samuel 18, 30)

• Saul told his son Jonathan and his servants of his intention to kill David. But Jonathan, who liked David very much, (1 Samuel 19, 1)