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The Philistines took their position on one hill while the Israelites took theirs on another hill, with a valley separating the two forces. (1 Samuel 17, 3)
He wore a helmet of bronze, and a coat covered with bronze scales. His armor weighed sixty kilos. (1 Samuel 17, 5)
He had bronze greaves strapped on his legs and a bronze spear slung between his shoulders. (1 Samuel 17, 6)
He stood in front of the Israelite ranks and shouted, "Why have you come out in battle array? I am a Philistine and you are Saul's men! Choose a man from among yourselves who can challenge me. (1 Samuel 17, 8)
Now, David was the son of Jesse, an Ephrathite of Bethlehem in Judah who had eight sons. Jesse was already old during Saul's reign but he had sent men to the army. (1 Samuel 17, 12)
Three of his eldest sons had joined Saul in battle: Eliab, the firstborn, Abinadab, the second and Shammah, the third. (1 Samuel 17, 13)
David was Jesse's youngest and, while the three eldest followed Saul, (1 Samuel 17, 14)
One day, Jesse told his son David, "Bring a measure of this roasted grain and these ten loaves to your brothers; (1 Samuel 17, 17)
and take these ten cheeses to the field officer. Find out how your brothers are and bring me back some token from them." (1 Samuel 17, 18)
David's brothers and the field officer were with Saul and the Israelites in the valley of Elah, facing the Philistines. (1 Samuel 17, 19)
David woke up early the next morning and entrusted the sheep to a shepherd. Taking the food along with him, he left in obedience to Jesse's command and arrived at the encampment just when the army was leaving for the battleground, shouting out their battle cry. (1 Samuel 17, 20)
While he was talking with them, Goliath, the Philistine champion of Gath, came up from the ranks of the Philistines and shouted out the same challenge as before, this time reaching David's ears. (1 Samuel 17, 23)
