Gefunden 1893 Ergebnisse für: Old
Saul summoned the people and reviewed them at Telaim: two hundred thousand foot soldiers (and ten thousand men of Judah). (1 Samuel 15, 4)
In the morning, Samuel set off to find Saul. Samuel was told, 'Saul has been to Carmel, to raise himself a monument there, but now has turned about, moved on and gone down to Gilgal.' (1 Samuel 15, 12)
David was the son of an Ephrathite from Bethlehem of Judah whose name was Jesse; Jesse had eight sons and, by Saul's time, he was old and well on in years. (1 Samuel 17, 12)
The people told him what they had been saying, 'That would be the reward for killing him,' they said. (1 Samuel 17, 27)
He thought, 'Yes, I shall give her to him; she can be the snare for him, so that the Philistines will get him.' (On two occasions, Saul told David, 'Today, you shall be my son-in-law.') (1 Samuel 18, 21)
Jonathan called David and told him all this. Jonathan then brought him to Saul, and David remained in attendance as before. (1 Samuel 19, 7)
David, having fled and made his escape, went to Samuel at Ramah and told him exactly how Saul had treated him; he and Samuel went and lived in the huts. (1 Samuel 19, 18)
When Saul was told of this, he sent other agents, and they too fell into frenzy; Saul then sent a third group of agents, and they fell into frenzy too. (1 Samuel 19, 21)
If your father notices my absence, you must say, "David insistently asked me for permission to hurry over to Bethlehem, his home town, because they are holding the annual sacrifice there for the whole clan." (1 Samuel 20, 6)
Jonathan replied, 'Perish the thought! If I knew for sure that my father was determined to do you a mischief, would I not have told you?' (1 Samuel 20, 9)
Jonathan answered Saul, 'David insistently asked me for permission to go to Bethlehem. "Please let me go," he said, "for we are holding the clan sacrifice in the town and my brothers have ordered me to attend. So now, if I enjoy your favour, let me get away and see my brothers." That is why he has not come to the king's table.' (1 Samuel 20, 29)
Have I not enough madmen, without your bringing me this one to weary me with his antics? Is he to join my household?' (1 Samuel 21, 16)
