Löydetty 2964 Tulokset: King David
David understood these words and began to fear Achish, king of Gath. (1 Samuel 21, 13)
David left Gath and escaped to the cave of Adulam where his brothers and his father's family came down to him. (1 Samuel 22, 1)
From there, David went to Mispeh in Moab and asked the king of Moab to let his father and mother stay with him until he found out what God would do for him. (1 Samuel 22, 3)
So David left them with the king of Moab and they stayed there as long as David remained in the refuge. (1 Samuel 22, 4)
The prophet Gad said to David, "Do not stay in the refuge; go to the land of Judah." So David left and entered the forest of Hereth. (1 Samuel 22, 5)
Saul heard that David and his men had been seen. Saul was in Gibeah at the time, sitting under the tamarisk tree on the high place, his spear in hand, while his servants were standing by. (1 Samuel 22, 6)
On hearing this, the king sent for Ahimelech the priest, son of Ahitub, and all his family who were priests in Nob. They all came to the king. (1 Samuel 22, 11)
Ahimelech answered the king, "Who among all your servants is as faithful as David, the king's son-in-law, captain of your bodyguard and honored in your house? (1 Samuel 22, 14)
Is today the first time that I have consulted Yahweh for him? By no means! Let not the king accuse me or any member of my family of such a thing for I knew nothing at all about the entire matter." (1 Samuel 22, 15)
But the king said, "You and your entire family shall die, Ahimelech." (1 Samuel 22, 16)
And the king at once commanded the guards who were standing by, "Turn and kill the priests of Yahweh for having assisted David. They knew very well that David was a fugitive but they did not tell me anything at all." The king's servants, however, refused to lift their hands against the priests of Yahweh. (1 Samuel 22, 17)
And so the king turned to Doeg and commanded him, "Come and stab the priests." And so Doeg the Edomite drew near and stabbed the priests. On that day he killed eighty-five persons who were wearing the linen ephod. (1 Samuel 22, 18)
