Löydetty 1121 Tulokset: David's Throne

• (David was the son of an Ephrathite named Jesse, who was from Bethlehem in Judah. He had eight sons, and in the days of Saul was old and well on in years. (1 Samuel 17, 12)

• David was the youngest. While the three oldest had joined Saul, (1 Samuel 17, 14)

• David would go and come from Saul to tend his father's sheep at Bethlehem. (1 Samuel 17, 15)

• (Now Jesse said to his son David: "Take this ephah of roasted grain and these ten loaves for your brothers, and bring them quickly to your brothers in the camp. (1 Samuel 17, 17)

• Early the next morning, having left the flock with a shepherd, David set out on his errand, as Jesse had commanded him. He reached the barricade of the camp just as the army, on their way to the battleground, were shouting their battle cry. (1 Samuel 17, 20)

• David entrusted what he had brought to the keeper of the baggage and hastened to the battle line, where he greeted his brothers. (1 Samuel 17, 22)

• While he was talking with them, the Philistine champion, by name Goliath of Gath, came up from the ranks of the Philistines and spoke as before, and David listened. (1 Samuel 17, 23)

• David now said to the men standing by: "What will be done for the man who kills this Philistine and frees Israel of the disgrace? Who is this uncircumcised Philistine in any case, that he should insult the armies of the living God?" (1 Samuel 17, 26)

• When Eliab, his oldest brother, heard him speaking with the men, he grew angry with David and said: "Why did you come down? With whom have you left those sheep in the desert meanwhile? I know your arrogance and your evil intent. You came down to enjoy the battle!" (1 Samuel 17, 28)

• David replied, "What have I done now?--I was only talking." (1 Samuel 17, 29)

• The words that David had spoken were overheard and reported to Saul, who sent for him.) (1 Samuel 17, 31)

• Then David spoke to Saul: "Let your majesty not lose courage. I am at your service to go and fight this Philistine." (1 Samuel 17, 32)