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Ishbibenob, who was of the ancestry of Arapha, the iron of whose spear weighed three hundred ounces, who had been girded with a new sword, strove to strike down David. (2 Samuel 21, 16)
And Abishai, the son of Zeruiah, defended him, and striking the Philistine, he killed him. Then David’s men swore an oath to him, saying, “You shall no longer go out to war with us, lest you extinguish the lamp of Israel.” (2 Samuel 21, 17)
Also, a second war occurred in Gob against the Philistines. Then Sibbecai from Hushah struck down Saph, from the stock of Arapha, of the ancestry of the giants. (2 Samuel 21, 18)
Then there was a third war in Gob against the Philistines, in which Adeodatus, a son of the forest, a weaver from Bethlehem, struck down Goliath the Gittite, the shaft of whose spear was like the beam used by a cloth maker. (2 Samuel 21, 19)
These four men were born of Arapha in Gath, and they fell by the hand of David and his servants. (2 Samuel 21, 22)
And David spoke to the Lord the words of this verse, in the day that the Lord freed him from the hand of all his enemies and from the hand of Saul. (2 Samuel 22, 1)
I will hope in him. God is my strong one, my shield, and the horn of my salvation. He lifts me up, and he is my refreshment. You, O my Savior, will free me from iniquity. (2 Samuel 22, 3)
I will call upon the Lord, who is praiseworthy; and I will be saved from my enemies. (2 Samuel 22, 4)
The ropes of Hell have encompassed me. The snares of death have intercepted me. (2 Samuel 22, 6)
He bent down the heavens, and it descended; and a fog was beneath his feet. (2 Samuel 22, 10)
He set darkness as a hiding place around himself, with waters sifted from the clouds of the heavens. (2 Samuel 22, 12)
By means of the brightness of his glance, coals of fire were kindled. (2 Samuel 22, 13)