Translations
Original
Notes
Because Saul received reports from informants, he was able to continue pursuing David (1 Samuel 23:7,13). David also had informants, which helped him stay ahead of Saul (1 Samuel 23:1, 9, 15, 25). David’s greatest advantage was that he could seek guidance and help from God, which Saul did not have (1 Samuel 23:2, 4, 12).
Events
Parallels
People
David: Anointed king of Israel, ancestor of Jesus Christ Israel: Patriarch, son of Isaac, father of twelve tribes Saul: First king of Israel, anointed by Samuel
Places
Keilah: A town in the Shephelah of Judah, rescued by David
Glossary
Abiathar David John the Baptist Keilah (Place) Samuel, Books of First and Second
Topics
Armies: March in Ranks: Seeking Counsel from God Before Battle David: King of Israel: Saves Keilah God: Foreknowledge of Ingratitude: Men of Keilah to David Keilah: One of a Group of Nine Cities in the Southern Part of Palestine Allotted to Judah: David Rescues Malice: Saul Toward David Prayer: Answered: David, Asking Whether Keilah Would be Delivered Into his Hands The High Priest: Duties of Enquiring of God by Urim and Thummim Urim and Thummim: Consulting God By