Löydetty 2189 Tulokset: King Saul
Nobe, too, the city of the priests, the king put to the sword; man and woman, child and infant, ox and ass and sheep, all put to the sword. (1 Samuel 22, 19)
bringing him the news that Saul had killed all the Lord’s priests. (1 Samuel 22, 21)
I knew well, David told him, when I found Doeg the Edomite there that day, that he would not fail to tell Saul of it. I am answerable for the slaughter of all thy kinsmen. (1 Samuel 22, 22)
When news reached Saul that David had gone to Ceila, he thought, The Lord has put him at my mercy; he is shut in, now, by the barred gates of a city. (1 Samuel 23, 7)
Lord God of Israel, was David’s prayer, news has reached me that Saul is on his way to Ceila, to destroy the city that shelters me; (1 Samuel 23, 10)
what if the townspeople should hand me over to him? Tell me, Lord God of Israel, is the report true that Saul is on his way down? It is true, the Lord answered. (1 Samuel 23, 11)
Then David asked, Will the townspeople betray me and my companions into Saul’s hands? And the Lord answered, They will. (1 Samuel 23, 12)
So David and his men, about six hundred strong, left Ceila and went back to their wandering life; and Saul, hearing that David had made good his escape from the town, said no more about his purposed attack. (1 Samuel 23, 13)
After this, David must keep to desert fastnesses, and he made his home among the wooded hills in the wilderness of Ziph; and evermore Saul made search for him, but the Lord disappointed him of his prey. (1 Samuel 23, 14)
David lay close in the woods of Ziph, well knowing that Saul was bent on taking his life. (1 Samuel 23, 15)
And now Saul’s son Jonathan ventured out, and visited him there in the woods, to bid him God-speed; (1 Samuel 23, 16)
Have no fear, said he, my father Saul will never find thee. Thou art destined to reign over Israel, and I to take the second place; my father Saul knows well that so it must be. (1 Samuel 23, 17)
