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1994-08-19
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15600
* him. Heb. his face.
# 13:6,7
* sore.
# 11 Le 26:36 Nu 13:33 De 32:30 Isa 7:2 30:17
15601
* the king.
# 18:17-27 Jos 15:16 Re 2:7,17 3:5,12,21
* free in Israel.
# Ezr 7:24 Mt 17:26
15602
* reproach.
# 11:2 Jos 7:8,9 2Ki 19:4 Ne 5:9 Ps 44:13 74:18 79:12 Da 9:16
# Joe 2:19
* uncircumcised.
# 36 14:6
* defy.
# 10 De 5:26 Jer 10:10 1Th 1:9 1Jo 5:20
15603
* So shall it.
# 25
15604
* Eliab's anger.
# 16:13 Ge 37:4,8,11 Pr 18:19 27:4 Ec 4:4 Mt 10:36 27:18
# Mr 3:21
* with.
# 20
* I know.
# 16:7 Ps 35:11 Jude 1:10
15605
# Pr 15:1 Ac 11:2-4 1Co 2:15 1Pe 3:9
15606
* manner. Heb. word.
# 26,27
15607
* sent for him. Heb. took him.
# Pr 22:29
The preceding twenty verses, from the 12th to the 31st
inclusive, the 41st, and from the 54th to the end of this
chapter, with the five first verses and the 9th, 10th, 11th,
17th, 18th, and 19th, of ch. 18, are all wanting in the
Vatican copy of the LXX.; and they are supposed by Dr.
Kennicott, and others, to be an interpolation. But, as Bp.
Horsley observes, it appears, from many circumstances of the
story, that David's combat with Goliath was many years prior
to Saul's madness, and David's introduction to him as a
musician. In the first place, David was quite a youth when he
engaged with Goliath, (ver. 33, 42:) when introduced to Saul
he was of full age, (ch. 16:18.) Again, this combat was his
first appearance in public life, and his first military
exploit, (ver. 36, 38, 39:) when introduced as a musician, he
was a man of established character, and a man of war (ch.
16:18.) Now the just conclusion is, that the last ten verses
of ch. 16 have been misplaced; their true place being between
the ninth and tenth verses of ch. 18. Let them be removed
there, and the whole apparent disorder will be removed.
15608
* Let.
# Nu 13:30 14:9 De 20:1-3 Isa 35:4 Heb 12:12
* thy.
# 14:6 16:18 Jos 14:12 Ps 3:6 27:1-3
15609
* Thou art not.
# Nu 13:31 De 9:2 Ps 11:1 Re 13:4
* for thou are but.
# 42,56
15610
* lamb. or, kid.
15611
* smote him.
# Jud 14:5,6 2Sa 23:20 Ps 91:13 Da 6:22 Am 3:12 Ac 28:4-6
# 2Ti 4:17,18
15612
* this.
# 26 Eze 32:19,27-32 Ro 2:28,29
* seeing.
# 10 Isa 10:15 36:8-10,15,18 37:22,23,28,29 Zec 2:8 12:3
# Ac 5:38,39 9:4,5 12:1,2,22,23
15613
* The Lord.
# 7:12 Ps 11:1 18:16,17 63:7 77:11 138:3,7,8 2Co 1:9,10
# 2Ti 4:17,18
* Go.
# 20:13 24:19 26:25 2Sa 10:12 1Ch 22:11,16
15614
* armed David with his armour. Heb. clothed David with his
clothes.
# 5
15615
* put them off.
# Ho 1:7 Zec 4:6 2Co 10:4,5
15616
* staff.
# Jud 3:31 7:16-20 15:15,16 20:16 1Co 1:27-29
* brook. or, valley. bag. Heb. vessel.
# Mt 10:10
15617
# 41
15618
* disdained.
# 1Ki 20:18 2Ki 18:23,24 Ne 4:2-4 Ps 123:3,4 2Co 11:27-29
* a youth.
# 33 16:12
15619
* Am.
# 24:14 2Sa 3:8 9:8 16:9 2Ki 8:13
* cursed.
# Ge 27:29 Nu 22:6,11,12 Jud 9:27 Pr 26:2
15620
* Come to me.
# 1Ki 20:10,11 Pr 18:12 Ec 9:11,12 Jer 9:23 Eze 28:2,9,10
# Eze 39:17-20
* I will give.
Parallel instances of vaunting occur in some writers of a more
recent date:--The conspirators against the emperor Maximinus
having slain him, his son, and several of his best friends,
threw out their bodies to be devoured by dogs and the fowls of
the air. This custom appears to have been frequently
threatened; and, however shocking to human feelings, was often
carried into effect.
15621
* Thou comest.
# Ps 44:6
* in the name.
# 2Sa 22:33-35 2Ch 32:8 Ps 3:8 18:2 20:5-7 118:10,11 124:8
# Ps 125:1 Pr 18:10 2Co 3:5 10:4 Php 4:13 Heb 11:33,34
* defied.
# 10,26,36 Isa 37:23,28
15622
* will the Lord.
# De 7:2,23 9:2,3 Jos 10:8
* deliver thee. Heb. shut thee up.
# Ps 31:8
* take thine.
# 51
* carcases.
# 44 De 28:26 Isa 56:9 Mt 24:28 Re 19:17,18
* all the earth.
# Ex 9:16 15:14,15 Jos 4:24 1Ki 8:43 18:36,37 2Ki 19:19
# Ps 46:10 Isa 52:10 Da 2:47 3:29 6:26,27
15623
* saveth not.
# Ps 33:16,17 44:6,7 Pr 21:30,31 Ho 1:7
* the battle.
# 14:6 2Ch 20:15-17 Ps 46:11 Isa 9:7 Zec 4:6 Ro 8:31,37
15624
* David hasted.
# Ps 27:1 Pr 28:1
15625
* smote.
# 1Ki 22:34 2Ki 9:24 1Co 1:27,28
15626
* So David prevailed.
The tradition of the combat between David and Goliath, in
which the latter was killed, is preserved among the Arabs; for
he is mentioned in the Koran, where he is called Galut or
Jalut. The Arabs also call the dynasty of the Philistine
kings, who reigned in Palestine when the Hebrews came there,
Galutiah, or Jalutiah. Achmed Al Fassi says, "Those kings
were as well known by the name of Jalaut, as the ancient kings
of Egypt by that of Pharaoh. David killed the Jalaut who
reigned in his time, and entirely rooted out the Philistines,
the rest of whom fled into Africa, and from them descended the
Brebers or Berbers, who inhabit the coast of Barbary." It is
remarkable that the Berbers themselves should acknowledge
their descent from the Philistines. "The name Goliath, which
they pronounce Sghiàlud, is very common among the Brebers, and
the history of the champion of the Philistines is very well
known to the Moors. When children quarrel, and the bigger one
challenges the smaller to fight the latter answers, 'Who will
fight with you? {Enta men ulid Sgiàlud.} You are of the race
of Golaith.' The Jews who dwell among them, on the mountains,
all call them Philistines."
# 21:9 23:21 Jud 3:31 15:15
* but there was.
# 39 13:22
15627
* his sword.
# 21:9 2Sa 23:21 Es 7:10 Ps 7:15,16 Heb 2:14
* cut off.
# 46
* fled.
# Heb 11:34
15628
* the men of Israel.
# 14:21,22 Jud 7:23 2Sa 23:10
* valley.
# Jos 15:33-36,45,46
15629
* they spoiled.
# 2Ki 7:7-16 Jer 4:20 30:16
15630
* took the head.
# 21:9 Ex 16:33 Jos 4:7,8
15631
* whose son.
# 58 16:21,22
15632
# 56
15633
* the head.
# 54
15634
* Whose son.
To account for the apparent inconsistency of Saul not knowing
David, see the Note at the end of ver. 31.
* I am the son.
# 12 16:18,19
15635
1 Jonathan loves David.
5 Saul envies his praise;
10 seeks to kill him in his fury;
12 fears him for his good success;
17 offers him his daughters for a snare.
23 David persuaded to be the king's son-in-law, gives two
hundred foreskins of the Philistines for Michal's dowry.
28 Saul's hatred and David's glory increase.
* the soul of Jonathan.
The modesty, piety, and courage of David were so congenial to
the character of the amiable Jonathan, that they attracted his
most cordial esteem and affection; so that the most intimate
friendship subsisted between them from that time, and they
loved each other with pure hearts fervently. Their friendship
could not be affected by the common vicissitudes of life; and
it exemplifies by fact what the ancients have written on the
subject; [Ten philian isoteta einai, kai mian psychen ton
philon heteron auton.] "Friendship is an entire sameness, and
one soul: a friend is another self."
# 14:1-14,45 Ge 44:30 Jud 20:11 1Ch 12:17 Ps 86:11 Col 2:2
* loved him.
# 3 19:2 20:17 De 13:6 2Sa 1:26 Pr 18:24
15636
* took him.
# 16:21-23 17:15
15637
* made a covenant.
# 20:8-17,42 23:18 2Sa 9:1-3 21:7
15638
* stripped himself.
Presents of clothes or rich robes, as tokens of respect or
friendship, are frequent in the East.
# Ge 41:42 Es 6:8,9 Isa 61:10 Lu 15:22 2Co 5:21 Php 2:7,8
15639
* behaved. or, prospered.
# 14,15,30 Ge 39:2,3,23 Ps 1:3 Ac 7:10
* wisely.
# Mt 10:16 Eph 5:17 Col 4:5
* the men of war.
# 13:2 14:52
15640
* Philistine. or, Philistines. the women.
# Ex 15:20 Jud 11:34 Ps 68:25 Jer 31:11-13
* instruments of music. Heb. three stringed instruments.
The original {shalishim,} is rendered by the Vulgate
{sistris.} The {sistrum} was an ancient Egyptian instrument
made of brass, with three, and sometimes more brass rods
across; which, being loose in their holes, made a jingling
noise when shaken.
15641
* answered.
# Ex 15:21 Ps 24:7,8
* Saul.
# 21:11 29:5
15642
* the saying.
# Es 3:5 Pr 13:10 27:4 Ec 4:4 Jas 4:5
* displeased him. Heb. was evil in his eyes.
# Nu 11:1 22:34 *margins
* and what.
# 13:14 15:28 16:13 20:31 1Ki 2:22
15643
* eyed David.
# Ge 4:5,6 31:2 Mt 20:15 Mr 7:22 Eph 4:27 Jas 5:9
15644
* the evil spirit.
# 16:14,15 19:9 26:19
* and he prophesied.
{Wyyithnabbai,} rather, "and he pretended to prophesy; for the
verb is in {Hithpaël,} the signification of which conjugation
is not only reflex action, but also affectation of the action:
Jer 29:26, 27. The meaning seems to be, that Saul, influenced
by the evil spirit, feigned to be prophesying, the better to
conceal his murderous intentions, and to render David
unsuspicious.
# 19:24 1Ki 18:29 22:12,20-23 Jer 28:2-4,11 Zec 13:2-5 Ac 16:16
# 2Th 2:11
* played.
# 16:16,23
* and there was.
{Wehachanith beyad Shäool,} rather, "and the javelin was in
the hand of Saul;" for the javelin or spear was the emblem of
regal authority; and kings had it always in their hand, as may
be seen represented on ancient monuments. In ancient times,
says Justin, kings used a spear instead of a sceptre.
15645
* cast the javelin.
# 19:9,10 20:33 Pr 27:4 Isa 54:17
* And David.
# Ps 37:32,33 Isa 54:17 Lu 4:30 Joh 8:59 10:39
15646
* afraid.
# 15,20,29 16:4 Ps 48:3-6 53:5 Mr 6:20 Lu 8:37 Ac 24:25
* the Lord.
# 16:13,18 22:13 Ac 7:9
* departed.
# 16:14 28:15 Ps 51:11 Ho 9:12 Mt 25:41
15647
* removed.
# 17,25 8:12 22:7
* he went out.
# 16 Nu 27:16,17 2Sa 5:2 Ps 121:8
Saul was sensible that the Lord was departed from him; while
he perceived, with evident sorrow of heart, that the Lord had
given David peculiar wisdom, and that he was with him to
prosper all his undertakings. This increased the disquietude
of his malevolent mind, and his dread of David as a prevailing
rival: he therefore removed him from his presence. This
impolitic step, however, served the more to ingratiate David
with the people, by affording him the opportunity of leading
them forth to victory over their enemies.
15648
* behaved. or, prospered.
# 5
* the Lord.
# 10:7 16:18 Ge 39:2,3,23 Jos 6:27 Mt 1:23 28:20 Ac 18:10
15649
* wisely.
# Ps 112:5 Da 6:4,5 Col 4:5 Jas 1:5 3:17