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  • But David’s followers protested, Here are we going in fear of our lives, even on the soil of Juda; and wouldst thou have us make our way to Ceila, and fight the army of the Philistines? (1 Samuel 23, 3)

  • So David consulted the Lord again, and still the Lord said, Up, and to Ceila betake thee; I will give thee victory over the Philistines. (1 Samuel 23, 4)

  • So David and his men marched there and made war on the Philistines, driving off their cattle; he defeated them with great loss, and the town was rid of them. (1 Samuel 23, 5)

  • (It was here that Abiathar, son of Achimelech, took refuge with David; and he came bringing the sacred mantle with him.) (1 Samuel 23, 6)

  • When news reached Saul that David had gone to Ceila, he thought, The Lord has put him at my mercy; he is shut in, now, by the barred gates of a city. (1 Samuel 23, 7)

  • And he bade his whole army march down there and lay siege to David and his men; (1 Samuel 23, 8)

  • but David, hearing of the secret plans that were being made for his hurt, would have Abiathar consult the sacred mantle. (1 Samuel 23, 9)

  • Lord God of Israel, was David’s prayer, news has reached me that Saul is on his way to Ceila, to destroy the city that shelters me; (1 Samuel 23, 10)

  • Then David asked, Will the townspeople betray me and my companions into Saul’s hands? And the Lord answered, They will. (1 Samuel 23, 12)

  • So David and his men, about six hundred strong, left Ceila and went back to their wandering life; and Saul, hearing that David had made good his escape from the town, said no more about his purposed attack. (1 Samuel 23, 13)

  • After this, David must keep to desert fastnesses, and he made his home among the wooded hills in the wilderness of Ziph; and evermore Saul made search for him, but the Lord disappointed him of his prey. (1 Samuel 23, 14)

  • David lay close in the woods of Ziph, well knowing that Saul was bent on taking his life. (1 Samuel 23, 15)


“A prática das bem-aventuranças não requer atos de heroísmo, mas a aceitação simples e humilde das várias provações pelas quais a pessoa passa.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina