Found 366 Results for: Wife
The man was named Nabal, his wife, Abigail. The woman was intelligent and attractive, but Nabal himself, a Calebite, was harsh and ungenerous in his behavior. (1 Samuel 25, 3)
But Nabal's wife Abigail was informed of this by one of the servants, who said: "David sent messengers from the desert to greet our master, but he flew at them screaming. (1 Samuel 25, 14)
But then, when Nabal had become sober, his wife told him what had happened. At this his courage died within him, and he became like a stone. (1 Samuel 25, 37)
When David's servants came to Abigail in Carmel, they said to her, "David has sent us to you that he may take you as his wife." (1 Samuel 25, 40)
She got up immediately, mounted an ass, and followed David's messengers, with her five maids following in attendance upon her. She became his wife, (1 Samuel 25, 42)
and David also married Ahinoam of Jezreel. Thus both of them were his wives; but Saul gave David's wife Michal, Saul's own daughter, to Palti, son of Laish, who was from Gallim. (1 Samuel 25, 43)
But all the stingy and worthless men among those who had accompanied David spoke up to say, "Since they did not accompany us, we will not give them anything from the booty, except to each man his wife and children. Let them take those along and be on their way." (1 Samuel 30, 22)
and the sixth, Ithream, of David's wife Eglah. These were born to David in Hebron. (2 Samuel 3, 5)
At the same time David sent messengers to Ishbaal, son of Saul, to say, "Give me my wife Michal, whom I espoused by paying a hundred Philistine foreskins." (2 Samuel 3, 14)
David had inquiries made about the woman and was told, "She is Bathsheba, daughter of Eliam, and wife of (Joab's armor-bearer) Uriah the Hittite." (2 Samuel 11, 3)
Uriah answered David, "The ark and Israel and Judah are lodged in tents, and my lord Joab and your majesty's servants are encamped in the open field. Can I go home to eat and to drink and to sleep with my wife? As the LORD lives and as you live, I will do no such thing." (2 Samuel 11, 11)
When the wife of Uriah heard that her husband had died, she mourned her lord. (2 Samuel 11, 26)
