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Fleeing from the huts at Ramah, David went and confronted Jonathan, 'What have I done, what is my guilt, how have I wronged your father, for him to want to take my life?' (1 Samuel 20, 1)
He replied, 'You must not think that! You are not going to die. My father, you see, does nothing, important or unimportant, without confiding in me, so why should my father hide this from me? It is not true.' (1 Samuel 20, 2)
In reply, David swore, 'Your father knows very well that I enjoy your favour, and thinks, "Jonathan must not know about this or he will be upset." But, as Yahweh lives and as you yourself live, there is only a step between me and death.' (1 Samuel 20, 3)
David replied, 'Look, tomorrow is New Moon and I ought to sit at table with the king, but you must let me go and hide in the countryside until the evening. (1 Samuel 20, 5)
If he says, "Very well," your servant is safe, but if he flies into a rage, you may be sure that he has some evil plan. (1 Samuel 20, 7)
Show your servant faithful love, since you have bound your servant to you by a pact in Yahweh's name. But if I am guilty, then kill me yourself -- why take me to your father?' (1 Samuel 20, 8)
Jonathan then said to David, 'Come on, let us go out into the country,' and the pair of them went out into the country. (1 Samuel 20, 11)
I shall then send a servant to go and find the arrows. If I say to him, "The arrows are this side of you, get them," come out, since all will be well for you and nothing the matter, as sure as Yahweh lives. (1 Samuel 20, 21)
But if I say to him, "The arrows are ahead of you," then be off, for Yahweh himself will be sending you away. (1 Samuel 20, 22)
He sat in his usual place with his back to the wall, Jonathan sat facing him and Abner sat next to Saul; but David's place was empty. (1 Samuel 20, 25)
Saul flew into a rage with Jonathan and said, 'Son of a rebellious slut! Don't I know that you side with the son of Jesse to your own shame and your mother's dishonour? (1 Samuel 20, 30)
But Saul brandished his spear at him to strike him, and Jonathan realised that his father was determined that David should die. (1 Samuel 20, 33)
