Löydetty 995 Tulokset: David's escape

• David fled from Naioth in Ramah and went to Jonathan to ask him, "What have I done? What am I guilty of? What sin have I committed against your father that he wants to kill me?" (1 Samuel 20, 1)

• But David replied, "Your father knows very well that you are pleased with me, so he thinks it is better not to tell you and grieve you. But I swear there is but one step between death and me!" (1 Samuel 20, 3)

• Then Jonathan told David, "What can I do for you?" (1 Samuel 20, 4)

• David answered, "Tomorrow is the new moon and I should be dining with the king. But let me hide myself in the open country until the evening of the third day. (1 Samuel 20, 5)

• If your father looks for me, say to him: 'David asked me to let him go over to Bethlehem because they have their yearly sacrifice there with the entire family.' (1 Samuel 20, 6)

• David then asked him, "Who will tell me if your father answers you angrily?" (1 Samuel 20, 10)

• Then Jonathan said to David, "Yahweh, the God of Israel, be our witness. About this time tomorrow or the following day, I shall be sounding out my father. If he is well-disposed toward you, I shall send you word. (1 Samuel 20, 12)

• But if my father intends to do you harm, may Yahweh punish me if I do not warn you that you may escape safely. Surely Yahweh will be with you as he has been with my father. (1 Samuel 20, 13)

• never cut off your friendship with my family even when Yahweh takes vengeance on David's enemies and wipes them out from the face of the earth." So Jonathan made a covenant with the family of David. (1 Samuel 20, 16)

• And he made David swear once more because of the affection he felt for him for he loved David as himself. (1 Samuel 20, 17)

• So David hid himself in the open country. On the day of the new moon the king came to dine. (1 Samuel 20, 24)

• He took his usual place on the seat against the wall while Jonathan sat facing him and Abner was beside him. David's seat remained vacant. (1 Samuel 20, 25)