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• Saul said to his attendants, 'Find me, please, a man who plays well, and bring him to me.' (1 Samuel 16, 17)

• So Saul sent messengers to Jesse with the order, 'Send me your son David (who is with the sheep).' (1 Samuel 16, 19)

• Jesse took five loaves, a skin of wine and a kid, and sent them to Saul by his son David. (1 Samuel 16, 20)

• David went to Saul and entered his service; Saul became very fond of him and David became his armour-bearer. (1 Samuel 16, 21)

• Saul then sent a message to Jesse, 'Let David stay in my service, since he has won my favour.' (1 Samuel 16, 22)

• And whenever the spirit from God came over Saul, David would take a harp and play; Saul would then be soothed; it would do him good, and the evil spirit would leave him. (1 Samuel 16, 23)

• The Philistines mustered their troops for war; they assembled at Socoh in Judah and pitched camp between Socoh and Azekah, in Ephes-Dammim. (1 Samuel 17, 1)

• The Philistine then said, 'I challenge the ranks of Israel today. Give me a man and we will fight it out!' (1 Samuel 17, 10)

• David was the son of an Ephrathite from Bethlehem of Judah whose name was Jesse; Jesse had eight sons and, by Saul's time, he was old and well on in years. (1 Samuel 17, 12)

• Jesse's eldest three sons followed Saul to the war. The names of the three sons who went to the war were: the eldest Eliab, the second Abinadab and the third Shammah. (1 Samuel 17, 13)

• David was the youngest; the eldest three followed Saul. (1 Samuel 17, 14)

• David alternated between serving Saul and looking after his father's sheep at Bethlehem. (1 Samuel 17, 15)