Löydetty 1118 Tulokset: David's Prayer
Therefore Saul feared David all the more (and was his enemy ever after). (1 Samuel 18, 29)
(The Philistine chiefs continued to make forays, but each time they took the field, David was more successful against them than any other of Saul's officers, and as a result acquired great fame.) (1 Samuel 18, 30)
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 then spoke well of David to his father Saul, saying to him: "Let not your majesty sin against his servant David, for he has committed no offense against you, but has helped you very much by his deeds. (1 Samuel 19, 4)
When he took his life in his hands and slew the Philistine, and the LORD brought about a great victory for all Israel through him, you were glad to see it. Why, then, should you become guilty of shedding innocent blood by killing David without cause?" (1 Samuel 19, 5)
So Jonathan summoned David and repeated the whole conversation to him. Jonathan then brought David to Saul, and David served him as before. (1 Samuel 19, 7)
When war broke out again, David went out to fight against the Philistines and inflicted a great defeat upon them, putting them to flight. (1 Samuel 19, 8)
Then an evil spirit from the LORD came upon Saul as he was sitting in his house with spear in hand and David was playing the harp nearby. (1 Samuel 19, 9)
Saul tried to nail David to the wall with the spear, but David eluded Saul, so that the spear struck only the wall, and David got away safe. (1 Samuel 19, 10)
The same night, Saul sent messengers to David's house to guard it, that he might kill him in the morning. David's wife Michal informed him, "Unless you save yourself tonight, tomorrow you will be killed." (1 Samuel 19, 11)
Then Michal let David down through a window, and he made his escape in safety. (1 Samuel 19, 12)
When Saul sent messengers to arrest David, she said, "He is sick." (1 Samuel 19, 14)