Fondare 315 Risultati per: Saul
So the word went round that Saul had overpowered a Philistine garrison, and Israel was at war with the Philistines; and they raised their battle-cry under Saul’s command at Galgala. (1 Samuel 13, 4)
there were Hebrews, too, that fled across Jordan into Gad and Galaad. As for Saul, he stood his ground at Galgala, but it was a dispirited army that followed him. (1 Samuel 13, 7)
With that, Samuel left him, returning from Galgala to Gabaa in Benjamin. From Galgala, too, Saul and the forces that remained with him went up to Gabaa and the hill-country of Benjamin, to meet the attack; when he counted the roll, there were only some six hundred men to be found in his company. (1 Samuel 13, 15)
There, at Gabaa, Saul and his son Jonathan encamped with their followers, while the Philistines confronted them at Machmas. (1 Samuel 13, 16)
and in times of battle Saul and his son Jonathan were the only men in the army that carried sword or lance.) (1 Samuel 13, 22)
And one day, Saul’s son Jonathan proposed to the lad who carried his armour for him, Let us attack the Philistine detachment over yonder; but he said no word of it to Saul. (1 Samuel 14, 1)
Saul was encamped on the outskirts of Gabaa, under the pomegranate tree at Magron, with some six hundred men under him; (1 Samuel 14, 2)
Looking out from Gabaa, the watchmen of Saul’s army wondered at the sight; so many men that lay slain, so many more in flight this way and that. (1 Samuel 14, 16)
And now Saul bade his men find out who it was that had left the ranks, and learned that Jonathan was not there, nor his squire. (1 Samuel 14, 17)
Those Hebrews who, till now, had taken part with the Philistines, and were fighting at their side, now went over to the camp of Israel, the camp of Saul and Jonathan; (1 Samuel 14, 21)
and all those others who were in hiding among the hills of Ephraim, when they heard of the Philistine rout, came out to aid their fellow-countrymen, till Saul found himself at the head of some ten thousand men. (1 Samuel 14, 22)
The Israelites were fighting, that day, in a close body, and Saul put a ban on them, Cursed be the man that touches food before evening comes; I must take full vengeance on my enemies! So none of them took any food; (1 Samuel 14, 24)
