Fondare 1181 Risultati per: Saul And David
And then David desired and said, “O if only someone would give me water from the well of Bethlehem, which is at the gate!” (1 Chronicles 11, 17)
Therefore, these three broke through to the midst of the camp of the Philistines, and they drew water from the well of Bethlehem, which was at the gate. And they took it to David, so that he might drink. But he was not willing; and instead, he offered it as a libation to the Lord, (1 Chronicles 11, 18)
the first among the thirty. Yet truly, he did not reach as far as the three. Then David placed him beside his ear. (1 Chronicles 11, 25)
Also, these went to David at Ziklag, while he was still fleeing from Saul, the son of Kish. And they were very strong and distinguished fighters, (1 Chronicles 12, 1)
bending the bow, and using either hand in casting stones with slings, and shooting arrows. From the brothers of Saul, out of Benjamin: (1 Chronicles 12, 2)
Then too, from Gad, there went over to David, when he was hiding in the desert, very robust men, who were excellent fighters, taking hold of shield and spear; their faces were like the faces of a lion, and they were swift like the roe deer upon the mountains. (1 Chronicles 12, 8)
Then some from Benjamin and from Judah also arrived at the stronghold where David was staying. (1 Chronicles 12, 16)
And David went out to meet them, and he said: “If you have arrived peacefully, so as to be a help to me, may my heart be joined to you; but if to betray me to my adversaries, though I have no iniquity in my hands, may the God of our fathers see and judge.” (1 Chronicles 12, 17)
Truly, the Spirit clothed Amasai, the leader among the thirty, and he said: “O David, we are yours! O son of Jesse, we are for you! Peace, peace to you, and peace to your helpers. For your God helps you.” Therefore, David received them, and he appointed them as leaders of troops. (1 Chronicles 12, 18)
Moreover, some from Manasseh crossed over to David, when he went forth with the Philistines against Saul, so that he might fight. But he did not fight with them. For the leaders of the Philistines, taking counsel, sent him back, saying, “To the peril of our own heads, he will return to his lord, Saul.” (1 Chronicles 12, 19)
These offered assistance to David against the robbers. For all were very strong men, and they became leaders in the army. (1 Chronicles 12, 21)
Then, too, some came to David throughout each day, in order to help him, until they became a great number, like the army of God. (1 Chronicles 12, 22)
