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  • Then David and the people with him wept aloud till they were too weak to weep any more. (1 Samuel 30, 4)

  • David's two wives had been captured: Ahinoam of Jezreel and Abigail widow of Nabal of Carmel. (1 Samuel 30, 5)

  • David was in great trouble, since the people were talking of stoning him; the people all felt very bitter, each man for his own sons and daughters. But David took courage from Yahweh his God. (1 Samuel 30, 6)

  • To the priest Abiathar son of Ahimelech, David said, 'Bring me the ephod.' Abiathar brought the ephod to David. (1 Samuel 30, 7)

  • David then consulted Yahweh, 'Shall I go in pursuit of these raiders? Will I overtake them?' The answer was, 'Go in pursuit; you will certainly overtake them and rescue the captives.' (1 Samuel 30, 8)

  • David accordingly set off with the six hundred men who were with him and reached the torrent of Besor. (1 Samuel 30, 9)

  • David then continued the pursuit with four hundred men, two hundred staying behind who were too exhausted to cross the torrent of Besor. (1 Samuel 30, 10)

  • Out in the country they found an Egyptian and brought him to David. They gave him some bread to eat and some water to drink; (1 Samuel 30, 11)

  • David then said to him, 'Whose man are you and where do you come from?' He replied, 'I am a young Egyptian, the slave of an Amalekite; my master abandoned me because I fell sick three days ago. (1 Samuel 30, 13)

  • David said, 'Will you guide me to these raiders?' He replied, 'Swear to me by God not to kill me or hand me over to my master, and I will guide you to these raiders.' (1 Samuel 30, 15)

  • 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)

  • He rescued everything that the Amalekites had taken -- David also rescued his two wives. (1 Samuel 30, 18)


“Tenhamos sempre horror ao pecado mortal e nunca deixemos de caminhar na estrada da santa eternidade.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina