Löydetty 482 Tulokset: Battle Of Jonathan
he was in high favour, too, with the men of Israel and Juda, marching out to battle at their head. (1 Samuel 18, 16)
Meanwhile, the Philistine chiefs came out to battle; David, from the time when their attacks began, shewed greater skill than all the rest of Saul’s officers, and his name was in high renown. (1 Samuel 18, 30)
Once, Saul gave the word to Jonathan and to all his servants that they must put David to death. But Saul’s son Jonathan, who loved David well, (1 Samuel 19, 1)
So Jonathan pleaded David’s cause with his father Saul; Do no wrong he said, to thy servant David, that has done thee no wrong, but is much thy benefactor. (1 Samuel 19, 4)
Saul listened to the plea of Jonathan, and relented; As the Lord is a living God, said he, no harm shall befall him. (1 Samuel 19, 6)
So Jonathan called to David, and told him all that had passed; then he brought him back into Saul’s presence, where he remained as he had been ever wont. (1 Samuel 19, 7)
And when war broke out afresh, David went into battle against the Philistines, and won a great victory, putting them to rout. (1 Samuel 19, 8)
David meanwhile escaped from the Naioth at Ramatha, and came back to have speech with Jonathan. What is it I have done? he asked. For what wrong, what fault of mine does thy father threaten my life? (1 Samuel 20, 1)
And once again he swore friendship. But David said, Thy father knows well enough what favour I enjoy with thee, and he thinks to himself, Jonathan must not know; this were great grief to him. But, as the Lord is a living God, and thy soul a living soul, there is but a step between me and death. (1 Samuel 20, 3)
Then, said Jonathan, make known thy will, and I will perform it. (1 Samuel 20, 4)
God forbid! said Jonathan. If I find out that my father is bent on doing thee harm, nothing shall prevent me from telling thee of it. (1 Samuel 20, 9)
Come out with me, said Jonathan; let us walk together in the open fields. And when they were together in the open, (1 Samuel 20, 11)
