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Then David said to Jonathan: “Behold, tomorrow is the new moon, and I am accustomed to sit in a seat beside the king to eat. Therefore, permit me that I may be hidden in the field, until the evening of the third day. (1 Samuel 20, 5)
And David responded to Jonathan, “Who will repeat it to me, if your father may perhaps answer you harshly about me?” (1 Samuel 20, 10)
For your seat will be empty until the day after tomorrow. Therefore, you shall descend quickly, and you shall go to the place where you are to be hidden, on a day when it is lawful to work, and you shall remain beside the stone that is called Ezel. (1 Samuel 20, 19)
Therefore, David was hidden in the field. And the new moon came, and the king sat down to eat bread. (1 Samuel 20, 24)
And when the second day after the new moon had begun to dawn, David’s place again appeared empty. And Saul said to Jonathan, his son, “Why has the son of Jesse not arrived to eat, neither yesterday, nor today?” (1 Samuel 20, 27)
For all the days that the son of Jesse moves upon earth, neither you, nor your kingdom, will be secure. And so, send and bring him to me, here and now. For he is a son of death.” (1 Samuel 20, 31)
And Saul picked up a lance, so that he might strike him. And Jonathan understood that it had been decided by his father that David be put to death. (1 Samuel 20, 33)
Therefore, Jonathan rose up from the table in a rage of anger. And he did not eat bread on the second day after the new moon. For he was saddened over David, because his father had confounded him. (1 Samuel 20, 34)
Did I begin to consult the Lord for him today? May this be far from me! Let not the king suspect this kind of thing against his servant, nor against anyone in all my father’s house. For your servant did not know anything about this matter, either small or great.” (1 Samuel 22, 15)
And the king said, “You shall die a death, Ahimelech, you and all your father’s house!” (1 Samuel 22, 16)
And the king said to the emissaries who were standing around him: “You shall turn, and put to death the priests of the Lord. For their hand is with David. They knew that he had fled, and they did not reveal it to me.” But the servants of the king were not willing to extend their hands against the priests of the Lord. (1 Samuel 22, 17)
Therefore, David and his men went into Keilah. And they fought against the Philistines, and they took away their cattle, and they struck them with a great slaughter. And David saved the inhabitants of Keilah. (1 Samuel 23, 5)
