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Then Joshua summoned the Gibeonites and told them about the decision of the leaders: "Why did you deceive us and say to us that you come from very far when in fact, you live right in our midst? (Joshua 9, 22)
The Gibeonites answered: "We came to know that Yahweh had commanded Moses to destroy all the inhabitants of the land he gave you. We were afraid so we opted for this measure. (Joshua 9, 24)
Adonizedek king of Jerusalem came to know how Joshua had conquered and leveled Ai, doing to it and its king what he had done to Jericho and its king. He also knew how the Gibeonites had made peace with the Israelites and were living in their midst. (Joshua 10, 1)
The Gibeonites sent word to Joshua at the camp in Gilgal: "Do not leave us alone, but come and help us, for all the Amorite kings who live on the mountains have united against us." (Joshua 10, 6)
And the women of the neighborhood gave him his name, saying, "A son has been born for Naomi." They named him Obed. He was the father of Jesse, who was David's father. (Ruth 4, 17)
Obed of Jesse, and Jesse the father of David. (Ruth 4, 22)
Samuel then took the horn of oil and anointed him in his brothers' presence. From that day onwards, Yahweh's Spirit took hold of David. Then Samuel left for Ramah. (1 Samuel 16, 13)
So Saul sent messengers to Jesse and asked for his son David who tended the sheep. (1 Samuel 16, 19)
Jesse loaded an ass with bread, a wineskin and a kid and had David take all these to Saul. (1 Samuel 16, 20)
David then left and entered Saul's service. Saul grew very fond of David and made him his armor-bearer. (1 Samuel 16, 21)
Then he sent word to Jesse, saying, "Let David remain in my service for I am very pleased with him." (1 Samuel 16, 22)
So, whenever the evil spirit from God overpowered Saul, David would play on the lyre and Saul would feel better for the evil spirit would leave him. (1 Samuel 16, 23)
