Talált 1071 Eredmények: David And Jonathan
when, on the third day, a man came from Saul's camp, with his clothes torn and dust strewn on his head. He went to David and fell to the ground in homage. (2 Samuel 1, 2)
David asked him, "Where are you from?" And he answered, "I have escaped from the Israelite camp." (2 Samuel 1, 3)
David then said, "Tell me what happened." And the man told him, "The soldiers fled from the battle but many of them fell and died. Saul and his son Jonathan - they too are dead." (2 Samuel 1, 4)
Then David asked the young man who reported this, "How do you know that Saul and his son Jonathan are dead?" (2 Samuel 1, 5)
At this, David took hold of his clothes and tore them and his men did the same. (2 Samuel 1, 11)
And they mourned, weeping and fasting until evening, for the death of Saul and his son Jonathan, for all the people of Judah and for the nation of Israel. (2 Samuel 1, 12)
David asked the young man who told him this, "Where are you from?" And he answered, "I am the son of an Amalekite immigrant." (2 Samuel 1, 13)
David said, "Why were you not afraid to lay your hands on Yahweh's anointed and kill him?" (2 Samuel 1, 14)
David declared, "You will answer for your own blood for you condemned yourself when you said, 'I have killed Yahweh's anointed'." (2 Samuel 1, 16)
David sang this song of lamentation for Saul and his son Jonathan, and had it taught to the people of Judah. It is called "The Bow" (2 Samuel 1, 17)
The shield of Saul was not anointed with oil; but with the blood of the slain. From the fat of the warriors, the bow of Jonathan did not turn back, nor did the sword of Saul return unstained. (2 Samuel 1, 22)
Saul and Jonathan, beloved and cherished, neither in life nor in death were they parted; swifter than eagles they were and stronger than lions. (2 Samuel 1, 23)
