Trouvé 992 Résultats pour: David's Lament
David then went up from there and stayed in the refuges behind Engedi. (1 Samuel 24, 1)
And when Saul returned from the pursuit of the Philistines, he was told that David was in the desert near Engedi. (1 Samuel 24, 2)
So Saul took three thousand picked men from all Israel and went in search of David and his men in the direction of the wild goat crags. (1 Samuel 24, 3)
When he came to the sheepfolds along the way, he found a cave, which he entered to ease nature. David and his men were occupying the inmost recesses of the cave. (1 Samuel 24, 4)
David's servants said to him, "This is the day of which the LORD said to you, 'I will deliver your enemy into your grasp; do with him as you see fit.'" So David moved up and stealthily cut off an end of Saul's mantle. (1 Samuel 24, 5)
Afterward, however, David regretted that he had cut off an end of Saul's mantle. (1 Samuel 24, 6)
With these words David restrained his men and would not permit them to attack Saul. Saul then left the cave and went on his way. (1 Samuel 24, 8)
David also stepped out of the cave, calling to Saul, "My lord the king!" When Saul looked back, David bowed to the ground in homage (1 Samuel 24, 9)
and asked Saul: "Why do you listen to those who say, 'David is trying to harm you'? (1 Samuel 24, 10)
When David finished saying these things to Saul, Saul answered, "Is that your voice, my son David?" And he wept aloud. (1 Samuel 24, 17)
Saul then said to David: "You are in the right rather than I; you have treated me generously, while I have done you harm. (1 Samuel 24, 18)
David gave Saul his oath and Saul returned home, while David and his men went up to the refuge. (1 Samuel 24, 23)