Gefunden 694 Ergebnisse für: Hiding Place
On the day after New Moon, the second day, David's place was still empty. (1 Samuel 20, 27)
David replied to Ahimelech the priest, 'The king has given me an order and said to me, "Do not let anyone know anything about the mission on which I am sending you, or about the order which I have given you." I have arranged to meet the guards at such and such a place. (1 Samuel 21, 3)
When Saul heard that David and the men with him had been discovered, Saul was at Gibeah, seated under the tamarisk on the high place, spear in hand, with all his staff standing round him. (1 Samuel 22, 6)
Some men from Ziph then went up to Saul at Gibeah and said, 'Look, David is hiding among us in the strongholds at Horesh, on the Hill of Hachilah to the south of the wastelands. (1 Samuel 23, 19)
Go and make doubly sure, find out exactly what place he frequents, for I have been told that he is very cunning. (1 Samuel 23, 22)
Take careful note of all the hiding places where he lurks, and come back to me when you are certain. I shall then come with you and, if he is in the country, I shall track him down through every clan in Judah!' (1 Samuel 23, 23)
So Saul broke off his pursuit of David and went to oppose the Philistines. That is why the place is called the Gorge of Separations. (1 Samuel 23, 28)
Some men from Ziph went to Saul at Gibeah and said, 'Look, David is hiding on the Hill of Hachilah on the edge of the wastelands!' (1 Samuel 26, 1)
Setting off, David went to the place where Saul had pitched camp. He saw the place where Saul and Abner son of Ner, commander of his army, had bedded down. Saul had bedded down inside the camp with the troops bivouacking round him. (1 Samuel 26, 5)
David said to Achish, 'If I have won your favour, let me be given a place in one of the outlying towns, where I can live. Why should your servant live in the royal city with you?' (1 Samuel 27, 5)
And so Saul, disguising himself and changing his clothes, set out accompanied by two men; their visit to the woman took place at night. 'Disclose the future to me', he said, 'by means of a ghost. Conjure up the one I shall name to you.' (1 Samuel 28, 8)
But the Philistine chiefs were angry with him. 'Send the man back,' they said, 'make him go back to the place which you assigned to him. He cannot go into battle with us, in case he turns on us once battle is joined. Would there be a better way for the man to regain his master's favour than with the heads of these men here? (1 Samuel 29, 4)
