Fondare 1301 Risultati per: Saul tries to kill David
After that Saul gave up the pursuit of the Philistines, who returned to their own territory. (1 Samuel 14, 46)
After taking over the kingship of Israel, Saul waged war on all their surrounding enemies--Moab, the Ammonites, Aram, Beth-rehob, the king of Zobah, and the Philistines. Wherever he turned, he was successful (1 Samuel 14, 47)
The sons of Saul were Jonathan, Ishvi, and Malchishua; his two daughters were named, the elder, Merob, and the younger, Michal. (1 Samuel 14, 49)
Saul's wife, who was named Ahinoam, was the daughter of Ahimaaz. The name of his general was Abner, son of Saul's uncle, Ner; (1 Samuel 14, 50)
Kish, Saul's father, and Ner, Abner's father, were sons of Abiel. (1 Samuel 14, 51)
An unremitting war was waged against the Philistines during Saul's lifetime. When Saul saw any strong or brave man, he took him into his service. (1 Samuel 14, 52)
Samuel said to Saul: "It was I the LORD sent to anoint you king over his people Israel. Now, therefore, listen to the message of the LORD. (1 Samuel 15, 1)
Go, now, attack Amalek, and deal with him and all that he has under the ban. Do not spare him, but kill men and women, children and infants, oxen and sheep, camels and asses.'" (1 Samuel 15, 3)
Saul alerted the soldiers, and at Telaim reviewed two hundred thousand foot soldiers and ten thousand men of Judah. (1 Samuel 15, 4)
Saul went to the city of Amalek, and after setting an ambush in the wadi, (1 Samuel 15, 5)
Saul routed Amalek from Havilah to the approaches of Shur, on the frontier of Egypt. (1 Samuel 15, 7)
"I regret having made Saul king, for he has turned from me and has not kept my command." At this Samuel grew angry and cried out to the LORD all night. (1 Samuel 15, 11)
