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The three oldest sons of Jesse had followed Saul to war; these three sons who had gone off to war were named, the first-born Eliab, the second son Abinadab, and the third Shammah. (1 Samuel 17, 13)
(Meanwhile the Philistine came forward and took his stand morning and evening for forty days. (1 Samuel 17, 16)
They repeated the same words to him and said, "That is how the man who kills him will be rewarded." (1 Samuel 17, 27)
But Saul answered David, "You cannot go up against this Philistine and fight with him, for you are only a youth, while he has been a warrior from his youth." (1 Samuel 17, 33)
The Philistine then moved to meet David at close quarters, while David ran quickly toward the battle line in the direction of the Philistine. (1 Samuel 17, 48)
When war broke out again, David went out to fight against the Philistines and inflicted a great defeat upon them, putting them to flight. (1 Samuel 19, 8)
As he set out from the hilltop toward the sheds, the spirit of God came upon him also, and he continued on in a prophetic condition until he reached the spot. At the sheds near Ramah (1 Samuel 19, 23)
But David replied: "Your father is well aware that I am favored with your friendship, so he has decided, 'Jonathan must not know of this lest he be grieved.' Nevertheless, as the LORD lives and as you live, there is but a step between me and death." (1 Samuel 20, 3)
Jonathan said to David: "As the LORD, the God of Israel, lives, I will sound out my father about this time tomorrow. Whether he is well disposed toward David or not, I will send you the information. (1 Samuel 20, 12)
Saul then called all the people to war, in order to go down to Keilah and besiege David and his men. (1 Samuel 23, 8)
When David found out that Saul was planning to harm him, he said to the priest Abiathar, "Bring forward the ephod." (1 Samuel 23, 9)
Saul replied: "The LORD bless you for your sympathy toward me. (1 Samuel 23, 21)