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The woman went to Saul and, seeing his terror, said, 'Look, your servant has obeyed your order; I have taken my life in my hands and obeyed the command which you gave me. (1 Samuel 28, 21)
Now please, you in your turn listen to what your servant has to say. Let me offer you a piece of bread. Eat something and get some strength for your journey.' (1 Samuel 28, 22)
The Philistines mustered all their forces at Aphek while the Israelites pitched camp near the spring in Jezreel. (1 Samuel 29, 1)
The Philistine chiefs asked, 'What are these Hebrews doing?' Achish replied to them, 'Why, this is David the servant of Saul, king of Israel, who has been with me for the last year or two. I have had no fault to find with him from the day he gave himself up to me until the present time.' (1 Samuel 29, 3)
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)
'But what have I done,' David asked Achish, 'what fault have you had to find with your servant from the day I entered your service to the present time, for me not to be allowed to go and fight the enemies of my lord the king?' (1 Samuel 29, 8)
So get up early tomorrow morning, with your master's servants who came with you, and go to the place which I assigned to you. Do not harbour resentment, since personally I have no fault to find with you. Get up early tomorrow morning and, as soon as it is light, be off.' (1 Samuel 29, 10)
So David and his men got up early to leave at dawn and go back to Philistine territory. And the Philistines marched on Jezreel. (1 Samuel 29, 11)
Then David and the people with him wept aloud till they were too weak to weep any more. (1 Samuel 30, 4)
David was in great trouble, since the people were talking of stoning him; the people all felt very bitter, each man for his own sons and daughters. But David took courage from Yahweh his God. (1 Samuel 30, 6)
David accordingly set off with the six hundred men who were with him and reached the torrent of Besor. (1 Samuel 30, 9)
David then continued the pursuit with four hundred men, two hundred staying behind who were too exhausted to cross the torrent of Besor. (1 Samuel 30, 10)
