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Saul became king and he ruled over Israel. (1 Samuel 13, 1)
Saul chose three thousand men of Israel. Two thousand were with him in Michmash and in the hills of Bethel, and a thousand with Jonathan in Gibeah of Benjamin. Saul sent the rest of the people away, every man to his home. (1 Samuel 13, 2)
Jonathan killed the Philistine governor in Geba and the Philistines heard of this. Saul then blew the trumpet throughout the land, saying, "Let the Hebrews hear!" (1 Samuel 13, 3)
And the news spread throughout Israel, "Saul has killed the Philistine governor and now Israel is at war with them." And they called everyone out to join Saul at Gilgal. (1 Samuel 13, 4)
Saul was still at Gilgal and all the people with him were afraid. He waited seven days - the time appointed by Samuel. But Samuel did not arrive at Gilgal and the people were beginning to disperse. (1 Samuel 13, 8)
So Saul said, "Bring me the burnt offering and the peace offerings as well." Saul then offered the burnt offering. (1 Samuel 13, 9)
He had just finished offering it when Samuel arrived. Saul went out to greet Samuel (1 Samuel 13, 10)
who threw him this question, "What have you done?" Saul answered him, "When I saw the people beginning to disperse because of your failure to arrive on time, and considering that the Philistines have mustered their forces at Michmash, (1 Samuel 13, 11)
Samuel told Saul, "You have done a foolish thing by not obeying the command of Yahweh your God who would have established your rule forever. (1 Samuel 13, 13)
Samuel then left Gilgal and went on his way. Meanwhile the people went up from Gilgal with Saul to join the warriors at Gibeah of Benjamin. Saul reviewed his men numbering some six hundred. (1 Samuel 13, 15)
While Saul and his son Jonathan stayed in Gebah of Benjamin with the men, the Philistines pitched camp in Michmash. (1 Samuel 13, 16)
And so, on the day of battle, the Israelites had neither sword nor spear. Only Saul and Jonathan had them. (1 Samuel 13, 22)