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Jonathan killed the Philistine governor stationed at Gibeah and the Philistines were informed that the Hebrews had risen in revolt. Saul had the trumpet sounded throughout the country, (1 Samuel 13, 3)
He waited for seven days, the period fixed by Samuel, but Samuel did not come to Gilgal, and the army, deserting Saul, began dispersing. (1 Samuel 13, 8)
Just as he had finished presenting the burnt offering, Samuel arrived, and Saul went out to meet and greet him. (1 Samuel 13, 10)
But now your sovereignty will not last; Yahweh has discovered a man after his own heart and designated him as leader of his people, since you have not carried out what Yahweh ordered you.' (1 Samuel 13, 14)
Samuel then got up and left Gilgal to continue his journey. Those people remaining followed Saul as he went to join the warriors, and went from Gilgal to Geba of Benjamin. Saul reviewed the force that was with him; there were about six hundred men. (1 Samuel 13, 15)
The raiding company sallied out of the Philistine camp in three groups: one group made for Ophrah in the territory of Shual; (1 Samuel 13, 17)
There was not a single blacksmith throughout the territory of Israel, the Philistines' reasoning being, 'We do not want the Hebrews making swords or spears.' (1 Samuel 13, 19)
A Philistine unit set out for the Pass of Michmash. (1 Samuel 13, 23)
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)
Saul was on the outskirts of Geba, sitting under the pomegranate tree that stands near the threshing-floor; the force with him numbered about six hundred men. (1 Samuel 14, 2)
In the pass that Jonathan was trying to cross to reach the Philistine outpost, there is a rocky spur on one side and a rocky spur on the other; one is called Bozez, the other Seneh. (1 Samuel 14, 4)
The first spur stands to the north facing Michmash, the other to the south facing Geba. (1 Samuel 14, 5)
