Löydetty 1895 Tulokset: War
more than ever Saul grew afraid of him, and remained thenceforward his enemy. (1 Samuel 18, 29)
Out in the open fields, close to thy hiding-place, I will stand talking to my father and will speak to him of thee; and afterwards I will tell thee what I have learned. (1 Samuel 19, 3)
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)
Saul had sent armed men to his house to make sure of him, for on the morrow he must die. But Michol, David’s wife, warned him that death awaited him next day if he did not escape then and there, (1 Samuel 19, 11)
but of the business that was toward, he knew nothing; only Jonathan and David knew that. (1 Samuel 20, 39)
Afterwards David moved on, and took refuge in the cave of Odollam. His brethren and all his father’s kindred followed him there; (1 Samuel 22, 1)
So David and his men marched there and made war on the Philistines, driving off their cattle; he defeated them with great loss, and the town was rid of them. (1 Samuel 23, 5)
When Saul left the cave, to go forward on his march, David followed him; he too left the cave, crying out after him, My lord king! And when Saul looked behind him, there was David bowing to the earth in reverence. (1 Samuel 24, 9)
should a man meet his enemy, and let him go unharmed? The Lord reward thee for this day’s kindness. (1 Samuel 24, 20)
And now the Israelites must bewail the death of Samuel; all gathered with one accord and gave him burial at Ramatha, his home. Afterwards, David betook himself to the wilderness of Pharan. (1 Samuel 25, 1)
Meanwhile Abigail, Nabal’s wife, had been warned by one of the servants, Some messengers came here, sent by David from the desert to greet our master, and he has turned them away. (1 Samuel 25, 14)
She had mounted her ass, and was now at the bottom of the valley, when she saw David and his men coming down towards her; and she went to meet them. (1 Samuel 25, 20)
