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  • David slaughtered them from dawn until the evening of the following day. No one escaped, except four hundred young men who mounted camels and fled. (1 Samuel 30, 17)

  • When David reached the two hundred men who had been too exhausted to follow him and whom he had left at the torrent of Besor, they came out to meet David and the party accompanying him; David approached with his party and greeted them. (1 Samuel 30, 21)

  • The fighting grew fiercer round Saul; the archers came upon him, and he was severely wounded (1 Samuel 31, 3)

  • Thus died Saul, his three sons and his armour-bearer, together on the same day. (1 Samuel 31, 6)

  • When the Israelites who were on the other side of the Jordan saw that the Israelites had been routed and that Saul and his sons were dead, they abandoned their towns and fled. The Philistines then came and occupied them. (1 Samuel 31, 7)

  • When the Philistines came on the following day to strip the dead, they found Saul and his three sons lying on Mount Gilboa. (1 Samuel 31, 8)

  • On the third day, a man arrived from Saul's camp with his clothes torn and earth on his head. When he came to David, he fell to the ground and prostrated himself. (2 Samuel 1, 2)

  • David then took hold of his clothes and tore them, and all the men with him did the same. (2 Samuel 1, 11)

  • David sang the following lament over Saul and his son Jonathan (2 Samuel 1, 17)

  • but with the blood of wounded men, the fat of warriors! The bow of Jonathan never turned back, the sword of Saul never came home unsated! (2 Samuel 1, 22)

  • The men of Judah came, and there they anointed David as king of the House of Judah. They told David that the people of Jabesh in Gilead had given Saul burial, (2 Samuel 2, 4)

  • Ishbaal son of Saul was forty years old when he became king of Israel, and he reigned for two years. Only the House of Judah supported David. (2 Samuel 2, 10)


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