Trouvé 121 Résultats pour: 2 Samuel 20
David, having fled and made his escape, went to Samuel at Ramah and told him exactly how Saul had treated him; he and Samuel went and lived in the huts. (1 Samuel 19, 18)
Saul accordingly sent agents to capture David; when they saw the community of prophets prophesying, and Samuel there as their leader, the spirit of God came over Saul's agents, and they too fell into frenzy. (1 Samuel 19, 20)
He then went to Ramah himself and, arriving at the large storage-well at Seku, asked, 'Where are Samuel and David?' And someone said, 'Why, they are in the huts at Ramah!' (1 Samuel 19, 22)
He too stripped off his clothes and he too fell into a frenzy in Samuel's presence, then collapsed naked on the ground for the rest of that day and all night. Hence the saying: Is Saul one of the prophets too? (1 Samuel 19, 24)
Samuel died and all Israel assembled to mourn for him. They buried him at his home in Ramah. David then set off and went down to the desert of Maon. (1 Samuel 25, 1)
Now Samuel was dead, and all Israel had mourned him and buried him at Ramah, his own town. Saul had expelled the necromancers and wizards from the country. (1 Samuel 28, 3)
The woman asked, 'Whom shall I conjure up for you?' He replied, 'Conjure up Samuel.' (1 Samuel 28, 11)
The woman then saw Samuel and, giving a great cry, she said to Saul, 'Why have you deceived me? You are Saul!' (1 Samuel 28, 12)
'What is he like?' he asked. She replied, 'It is an old man coming up; he is wrapped in a cloak.' Saul then knew that it was Samuel and, bowing to the ground, prostrated himself. (1 Samuel 28, 14)
Samuel said to Saul, 'Why have you disturbed my rest by conjuring me up?' Saul replied, 'I am in great distress; the Philistines are waging war on me, and God has abandoned me and no longer answers me either by prophet or by dream; and so I have summoned you to tell me what I ought to do.' (1 Samuel 28, 15)
Samuel said, 'Why consult me, when Yahweh has abandoned you and has become your enemy? (1 Samuel 28, 16)
Immediately Saul fell full length on the ground. He was terrified by what Samuel had said and was also weak from having eaten nothing all that day and night. (1 Samuel 28, 20)