Fundar 2349 Resultados para: King Manasseh
The Israelites had been saying: "Do you see this man coming up? He comes up to insult Israel. If anyone should kill him, the king would give him great wealth, and his daughter as well, and would grant exemption to his father's family in Israel." (1 Samuel 17, 25)
And the king said, "Find out whose son the lad is." (1 Samuel 17, 56)
At the approach of Saul and David (on David's return after slaying the Philistine), women came out from each of the cities of Israel to meet King Saul, singing and dancing, with tambourines, joyful songs, and sistrums. (1 Samuel 18, 6)
But David answered Saul: "Who am I? And who are my kin or my father's clan in Israel that I should become the king's son-in-law?" (1 Samuel 18, 18)
Saul then ordered his servants to speak to David privately and to say: "The king is fond of you, and all his officers love you. You should become the king's son-in-law." (1 Samuel 18, 22)
But when Saul's servants mentioned this to David, he said: "Do you think it easy to become the king's son-in-law? I am poor and insignificant." (1 Samuel 18, 23)
Saul commanded them to say this to David: "The king desires no other price for the bride than the foreskins of one hundred Philistines, that he may thus take vengeance on his enemies." Saul intended in this way to bring about David's death through the Philistines. (1 Samuel 18, 25)
When the servants reported this offer to David, he was pleased with the prospect of becoming the king's son-in-law. (Before the year was up,) (1 Samuel 18, 26)
David made preparations and sallied forth with his men and slew two hundred Philistines. He brought back their foreskins and counted them out before the king, that he might thus become the king's son-in-law. So Saul gave him his daughter Michal in marriage. (1 Samuel 18, 27)
David answered: "Tomorrow is the new moon, when I should in fact dine with the king. Let me go and hide in the open country until evening. (1 Samuel 20, 5)
So David hid in the open country. On the day of the new moon, when the king sat at table to dine, (1 Samuel 20, 24)
taking his usual place against the wall, Jonathan sat facing him, while Abner sat at the king's side, and David's place was vacant. (1 Samuel 20, 25)
