Znaleziono 1127 Wyniki dla: David's Prayer

  • Thus David triumphed over the Philistine with a sling and a stone; he hit the Philistine and killed him, though he had no sword in his hand. (1 Samuel 17, 50)

  • David ran and stood over the Philistine, seized his sword, pulled it from the scabbard, despatched him and cut off his head. When the Philistines saw that their champion was dead, they fled. (1 Samuel 17, 51)

  • And David took the Philistine's head and brought it to Jerusalem; his weapons, however, he put in his own tent. (1 Samuel 17, 54)

  • When Saul saw David going to engage the Philistine he said to Abner, the army commander, 'Abner, whose son is that boy?' 'On your life, O king,' Abner replied, 'I do not know.' (1 Samuel 17, 55)

  • When David came back after killing the Philistine, Abner took him and brought him before Saul with the Philistine's head in his hand. (1 Samuel 17, 57)

  • Saul asked him, 'Whose son are you, young man?' David replied, 'The son of your servant Jesse of Bethlehem.' (1 Samuel 17, 58)

  • When David had finished talking to Saul, Jonathan felt an instant affection for David; Jonathan loved him like his very self; (1 Samuel 18, 1)

  • Jonathan made a pact with David, since he loved him like his very self; (1 Samuel 18, 3)

  • Jonathan took off the cloak which he was wearing and gave it to David, and his armour too, even including his sword, his bow and his belt. (1 Samuel 18, 4)

  • Wherever David was sent on a mission by Saul, he was successful, and Saul put him in command of the fighting men; all the people respected him and so did Saul's staff. (1 Samuel 18, 5)

  • On their return, when David was coming back from killing the Philistine, the women came out of all the towns of Israel singing and dancing to meet King Saul, with tambourines, sistrums and cries of joy; (1 Samuel 18, 6)

  • and as they danced the women sang: Saul has killed his thousands, and David his tens of thousands. (1 Samuel 18, 7)


“O mais belo Credo é o que se pronuncia no escuro, no sacrifício, com esforço”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina