Fondare 1984 Risultati per: Sed
Your servant has killed both a lion and a bear, and this uncircumcised Philistine will be as one of them, because he has insulted the armies of the living God." (1 Samuel 17, 36)
The Philistine said to David, "Am I a dog that you come against me with a staff?" Then the Philistine cursed David by his gods (1 Samuel 17, 43)
Saul poised the spear, thinking to nail David to the wall, but twice David escaped him.) (1 Samuel 18, 11)
Now Saul's daughter Michal loved David, and it was reported to Saul, who was pleased at this, (1 Samuel 18, 20)
When the servants reported this offer to David, he was pleased with the prospect of becoming the king's son-in-law. (Before the year was up,) (1 Samuel 18, 26)
Saul discussed his intention of killing David with his son Jonathan and with all his servants. But Saul's son Jonathan, who was very fond of David, (1 Samuel 19, 1)
Jonathan said to David: "As the LORD, the God of Israel, lives, I will sound out my father about this time tomorrow. Whether he is well disposed toward David or not, I will send you the information. (1 Samuel 20, 12)
Jonathan then said to him: "Tomorrow is the new moon; and you will be missed, since your place will be vacant. (1 Samuel 20, 18)
On the following day you will be missed all the more. Go to the spot where you hid on the other occasion and wait near the mound there. (1 Samuel 20, 19)
However, in the matter which you and I have discussed, the LORD shall be between you and me forever." (1 Samuel 20, 23)
Saul, however, said nothing that day, for he thought, "He must have become unclean by accident, and not yet have been cleansed." (1 Samuel 20, 26)
When the boy had left, David rose from beside the mound and prostrated himself on the ground three times before Jonathan in homage. They kissed each other and wept aloud together. (1 Samuel 20, 41)
