1 Samuel 25:24-44
fell.2Ki 4:37; Es 8:3; Mt 18:29Upon.28; Ge 44:33,34; 2Sa 14:9; Phm 1:18,19let thine.Ge 44:18; 2Sa 14:12audience. Heb. ears. regard. Heb. lay it to his heart.2Sa 13:33; Isa 42:25; Mal 2:2man of Belial.17,26Nabal. that is, fool. as the Lord liveth.34; 22:3; 2Ki 2:2; 4:6and as thy.1:26the Lord hath.33; Ge 20:6from.Ro 12:19,20avenging thyself. Heb. saving thyself.Ps 18:47,48; 44:3now let.2Sa 18:32; Jer 29:22; Da 4:19 blessing. or, present.30:26; Ge 33:11; 2Ki 5:15; 2Co 9:5follow. Heb. walk at the feet of.42; *marg:Jud 4:10; 2Sa 16:2 forgive.24the Lord.15:28; 2Sa 7:11,16,27; 1Ki 9:5; 1Ch 17:10,25; Ps 89:29fighteth.17:47; 18:17; 2Sa 5:2; 2Ch 20:15; Eph 6:10,11evil hath.24:6,7,11,17; 1Ki 15:5; Ps 119:1-3; Mt 5:16; Lu 23:41,47 bound.The metaphors in this verse are derived from the consideration, that things of value are collected together, and often tied up in bundles, like sheaves of corn, to prevent their being scattered and lost, and that whatever is put into a sling is not intended to be preserved, but to be thrown away. 2:9; Ge 15:1; De 33:29; Ps 66:9; 116:15; Mal 3:17; Mt 10:29,30with the Lord.Joh 10:27-30; 14:19; 17:21,23; Col 3:3,4; 1Pe 1:5sling out.Jer 10:18as out of the middle of a sling. Heb. in the midst of thebow of a sling. according.13:14; 15:28; 23:17; Ps 89:20 grief. Heb. staggering, or, stumbling.Pr 5:12,13; Ro 14:21; 2Co 1:12avenged.33; 24:15; 26:23; 2Sa 22:48; Ps 94:1; Ro 12:19remember.40; Ge 40:14; Lu 23:42 David overlooks the rich and seasonable present of Abigail, though pressed with hunger and wearied with travel; but her advice, which disarmed his rage, and calmed his revenge, draws forth these high and affectionate gratulations. These were his joyful and glorious trophies; not over his enemies, but over himself. Ge 24:27; Ex 18:10; Ezr 7:27; Ps 41:12,13; 72:18; Lu 1:68; 2Co 8:16 blessed.Ps 141:5; Pr 9:9; 17:10; 25:12; 27:21; 28:23which hast.26avenging.26,31; 24:19; 26:9,10 kept me back.26hasted.18; 11:11; Jos 10:6,9there had.22 Go up.20:42; 2Sa 15:9; 2Ki 5:19; Lu 7:50; 8:48accepted.Ge 19:21; Job 34:19 a feast.2Sa 13:23; Es 1:3-7; Lu 14:12merry.2Sa 13:28; 1Ki 20:16; Pr 20:1; 23:29-35; Ec 2:2,3; 10:19Isa 28:3,7,8; Jer 51:57; Da 5:1-5; Na 1:10; Hab 2:15,16; Lu 21:34Ro 13:13; Eph 5:18; 1Th 5:7,8she told him.19; Ps 112:5; Mt 10:16; Eph 5:14 had told him.22,34his heart.De 28:28; Job 15:21,22; Pr 23:29-35 the Lord.33; 6:9; Ex 12:29; 2Ki 15:5; 19:35; 2Ch 10:15; Ac 12:23 Blessed.32; Jud 5:2; 2Sa 22:47-49; Ps 58:10,11; Re 19:1-4pleaded.Pr 22:23; La 3:58-60; Mic 7:9kept his servant.26,34; Ho 2:6,7; 2Co 13:7; 1Th 5:23; 2Ti 4:18hath returned.2Sa 3:28,29; 1Ki 2:44; Es 7:10; Ps 7:16to take her.It is probable that David had heard that Saul, to cut off his pretensions to the throne, had married Michal to Phalti; and this justified him in taking Abigail, it not being then unlawful for a man to have several wives. This conduct of David's corresponds with the manner in which the Oriental princes generally form their matrimonial alliances. "The king of Abyssinia," says Mr. Bruce, "sends an officer to the house where the lady lives, who announces to her that it is the king's pleasure she should remove instantly to the palace. She then dresses herself in the best manner, and immediately obeys. Thenceforward he assigns her an apartment in the palace, and gives her a house elsewhere in any part she chooses." Pr 18:22; 19:14; 31:10,30 David sent.Ge 24:37,38,51 thine.Ru 2:10,13; Pr 15:33; 18:12to wash.Ge 18:4; Joh 13:3-5; 1Ti 5:10 Abigail.Ge 24:61-67; Ps 45:10,11after her. Heb. at her feet.27 Jezreel.Jos 15:56; 2Sa 3:2both.Ge 2:24; Mt 19:5,8his wives.27:3; 30:5; 2Sa 5:13-16 But Saul.Rather, "For Saul," etc., as the particle [Vâv,] {wav,} frequently signifies; this being the cause why David took another wife. Michal.18:20,27Phalti.2Sa 3:14,14Phaltiel. Gallim.This town appears to have been situated in the tribe of Benjamin, as it is mentioned in Isa 10:30, with Michmash, Geba, etc. Proverbs 25:15
long.15:1; 16:14; Ge 32:4-21; 1Sa 25:14,24-44; Ec 10:4the bone.Rather, "a bone;" that is, soft and conciliating language will often accomplish the most difficult things.
Copyright information for
TSK