Löydetty 1168 Tulokset: David and Saul

• Whenever the spirit from God seized Saul, David would take the harp and play, and Saul would be relieved and feel better, for the evil spirit would leave him. (1 Samuel 16, 23)

• Saul and the Israelites also gathered and camped in the Vale of the Terebinth, drawing up their battle line to meet the Philistines. (1 Samuel 17, 2)

• He stood and shouted to the ranks of Israel: "Why come out in battle formation? I am a Philistine, and you are Saul's servants. Choose one of your men, and have him come down to me. (1 Samuel 17, 8)

• Saul and all the men of Israel, when they heard this challenge of the Philistine, were dismayed and terror-stricken. (1 Samuel 17, 11)

• (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)

• The three oldest sons of Jesse had followed Saul to war; these three sons who had gone off to war were named, the first-born Eliab, the second son Abinadab, and the third Shammah. (1 Samuel 17, 13)

• 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)

• Saul, and they, and all Israel are fighting against the Philistines in the Vale of the Terebinth." (1 Samuel 17, 19)

• 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)