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And then Saul went away to his own house at Gibeah. And a portion of the army, whose hearts had been touched by God, went away with him. (1 Samuel 10, 26)
And it happened that, when the next day had arrived, Saul arranged the people into three parts. And he entered into the middle of the camp at the early morning watch, and he struck down the Ammonites until the day grew hot. Then the remainder were dispersed, so much so that not even two of them were left together. (1 Samuel 11, 11)
Then Samuel said to the people: “Do not be afraid. You have done all this evil. Yet truly, do not choose to withdraw from the back of the Lord. Instead, serve the Lord with all your heart. (1 Samuel 12, 20)
Therefore, fear the Lord, and serve him in truth and from your whole heart. For you have seen the great works that he has done among you. (1 Samuel 12, 24)
But by no means shall your kingdom rise up any more. The Lord has sought for himself a man according to his own heart. And him the Lord has instructed to be the leader over his people, because you have not kept what the Lord has instructed.” (1 Samuel 13, 14)
Moreover, Saul was staying in the furthermost part of Gibeah, below the pomegranate tree that was at Migron. And the people with him were about six hundred men. (1 Samuel 14, 2)
And a miracle occurred in the camp, out in the fields. And all of the people of their garrison, who had gone out in order to plunder, were stupefied. And the earth trembled. And it happened as a miracle from God. (1 Samuel 14, 15)
And Samuel turned away, so that he might depart. But Saul took hold of the edge of his cloak, and it tore. (1 Samuel 15, 27)
And the Lord said to Samuel: “You should not look with favor on his face, nor on the height of his stature. For I have rejected him. Neither do I judge by the appearance of a man. For man sees those things that are apparent, but the Lord beholds the heart.” (1 Samuel 16, 7)
Now when Eliab, his eldest brother, had heard this, as he was speaking with the others, he became angry against David, and he said: “Why did you come here? And why did you leave behind those few sheep in the wilderness? I know your pride and the wickedness of your heart, that you have come down so that you might see the battle.” (1 Samuel 17, 28)
When he had been led to Saul, he said to him: “Let no one lose heart over him. I, your servant, shall go and fight against the Philistine.” (1 Samuel 17, 32)
And he said to David, “Come to me, and I will give your flesh to the birds of the air, and to the beasts of the earth.” (1 Samuel 17, 44)
