Löydetty 1057 Tulokset: Everlasting Father

• And one of the local people retorted, 'But who is their father?' Hence the origin of the proverb: Is Saul one of the prophets too? (1 Samuel 10, 12)

• One day, Jonathan son of Saul said to his armour-bearer, 'Come on, let us go across to the Philistine outpost over on the other side.' But he did not inform his father. (1 Samuel 14, 1)

• Jonathan, however, not having heard his father bind the people with the oath, reached with the end of the stick which he was carrying, thrust it into the honeycomb and put it to his mouth; whereupon his eyes grew brighter. (1 Samuel 14, 27)

• One of the people then spoke up. 'Your father', he said, 'has bound the people with this oath: "A curse on anyone who eats anything today." ' (1 Samuel 14, 28)

• 'My father has brought trouble on the country,' Jonathan replied. 'See how much brighter my eyes are for having eaten this mouthful of honey. (1 Samuel 14, 29)

• Kish father of Saul, and Ner father of Abner were the sons of Abiel. (1 Samuel 14, 51)

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

• The Israelites said, 'You saw that man who just came up? He comes to challenge Israel. The king will lavish riches on the man who kills him, he will give him his daughter in marriage and exempt his father's family from all taxes in Israel.' (1 Samuel 17, 25)

• David said to Saul, 'Your servant used to look after the sheep for his father and whenever a lion or a bear came and took a sheep from the flock, (1 Samuel 17, 34)

• Saul engaged him that very day and would not let him go home to his father. (1 Samuel 18, 2)

• David replied to Saul, 'Who am I and what is my lineage -- and my father's family -- in Israel, for me to become the king's son-in-law?' (1 Samuel 18, 18)

• and Jonathan warned David, 'My father Saul is looking for a way to kill you, so be on your guard tomorrow morning; go into hiding, stay out of sight. (1 Samuel 19, 2)