Löydetty 1126 Tulokset: Soldiers Of David
David had gone a little beyond the top when Ziba, the servant of Meribbaal, met him with saddled asses laden with two hundred loaves of bread, an ephah of cakes of pressed raisins, an ephah of summer fruits, and a skin of wine. (2 Samuel 16, 1)
As David was approaching Bahurim, a man named Shimei, the son of Gera of the same clan as Saul's family, was coming out of the place, cursing as he came. (2 Samuel 16, 5)
He threw stones at David and at all the king's officers, even though all the soldiers, including the royal guard, were on David's right and on his left. (2 Samuel 16, 6)
But the king replied: "What business is it of mine or of yours, sons of Zeruiah, that he curses? Suppose the LORD has told him to curse David; who then will dare to say, 'Why are you doing this?'" (2 Samuel 16, 10)
David and his men continued on the road, while Shimei kept abreast of them on the hillside, all the while cursing and throwing stones and dirt as he went. (2 Samuel 16, 13)
The king and all the soldiers with him arrived at the Jordan tired out, and stopped there for a rest. (2 Samuel 16, 14)
When David's friend Hushai the Archite came to Absalom, he said to him: "Long live the king! Long live the king!" (2 Samuel 16, 16)
Now the counsel given by Ahithophel at that time was as though one had sought divine revelation. Such was all his counsel both to David and to Absalom. (2 Samuel 16, 23)
Ahithophel went on to say to Absalom: "Please let me choose twelve thousand men, and be off in pursuit of David tonight. (2 Samuel 17, 1)
Even now he lies hidden in one of the caves or in some other place. And if some of our soldiers should fall at the first attack, whoever hears of it will say, 'Absalom's followers have been slaughtered.' (2 Samuel 17, 9)
So send a warning to David immediately, not to spend the night at the fords near the desert, but to cross over without fail. Otherwise the king and all the people with him will be destroyed." (2 Samuel 17, 16)
Now Jonathan and Ahimaaz were staying at En-rogel, since they could not risk being seen entering the city. A maidservant was to come with information for them, and they in turn were to go and report to King David. (2 Samuel 17, 17)
