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交叉引用
  • 1 Samuel 27:1 - David thought to himself, “Sooner or later, Saul’s going to get me. The best thing I can do is escape to Philistine country. Saul will count me a lost cause and quit hunting me down in every nook and cranny of Israel. I’ll be out of his reach for good.”
  • 1 Samuel 27:2 - So David left; he and his six hundred men went to Achish son of Maoch, king of Gath. They moved in and settled down in Gath, with Achish. Each man brought his household; David brought his two wives, Ahinoam of Jezreel and Abigail, widow of Nabal of Carmel. When Saul was told that David had escaped to Gath, he called off the hunt.
  • 1 Samuel 27:5 - Then David said to Achish, “If it’s agreeable to you, assign me a place in one of the rural villages. It doesn’t seem right that I, your mere servant, should be taking up space in the royal city.”
  • 1 Samuel 27:6 - So Achish assigned him Ziklag. (This is how Ziklag got to be what it is now, a city of the kings of Judah.) David lived in Philistine country a year and four months.
  • 1 Samuel 27:8 - From time to time David and his men raided the Geshurites, the Girzites, and the Amalekites—these people were longtime inhabitants of the land stretching toward Shur and on to Egypt. When David raided an area he left no one alive, neither man nor woman, but took everything else: sheep, cattle, donkeys, camels, clothing—the works. Then he’d return to Achish.
  • 1 Samuel 27:10 - Achish would ask, “And whom did you raid today?” David would tell him, “Oh, the Negev of Judah,” or “The Negev of Jerahmeel,” or “The Negev of the Kenites.” He never left a single person alive lest one show up in Gath and report what David had really been doing. This is the way David operated all the time he lived in Philistine country.
  • 1 Samuel 27:12 - Achish came to trust David completely. He thought, “He’s made himself so repugnant to his people that he’ll be in my camp forever.”
  • Genesis 4:16 - Cain left the presence of God and lived in No-Man’s-Land, east of Eden.
  • 1 Corinthians 7:20 - Stay where you were when God called your name. Were you a slave? Slavery is no roadblock to obeying and believing. I don’t mean you’re stuck and can’t leave. If you have a chance at freedom, go ahead and take it. I’m simply trying to point out that under your new Master you’re going to experience a marvelous freedom you would never have dreamed of. On the other hand, if you were free when Christ called you, you’ll experience a delightful “enslavement to God” you would never have dreamed of.
  • Proverbs 26:2 - You have as little to fear from an undeserved curse as from the dart of a wren or the swoop of a swallow.
  • Nehemiah 6:11 - I said, “Why would a man like me run for cover? And why would a man like me use The Temple as a hideout? I won’t do it.”
  • Nehemiah 6:12 - I sensed that God hadn’t sent this man. The so-called prophecy he spoke to me was the work of Tobiah and Sanballat; they had hired him. He had been hired to scare me off—trick me—a layman, into desecrating The Temple and ruining my good reputation so they could accuse me.
  • Proverbs 21:16 - Whoever wanders off the straight and narrow ends up in a congregation of ghosts.
  • Genesis 16:6 - “You decide,” said Abram. “Your maid is your business.” Sarai was abusive to Hagar and Hagar ran away.
  • Genesis 16:7 - An angel of God found her beside a spring in the desert; it was the spring on the road to Shur. He said, “Hagar, maid of Sarai, what are you doing here?” She said, “I’m running away from Sarai my mistress.”
  • 1 Samuel 22:5 - The prophet Gad told David, “Don’t go back to the cave. Go to Judah.” David did what he told him. He went to the forest of Hereth.
  • Jonah 1:3 - But Jonah got up and went the other direction to Tarshish, running away from God. He went down to the port of Joppa and found a ship headed for Tarshish. He paid the fare and went on board, joining those going to Tarshish—as far away from God as he could get.
  • Jonah 1:10 - At that, the men were frightened, really frightened, and said, “What on earth have you done!” As Jonah talked, the sailors realized that he was running away from God.
  • Jonah 1:11 - They said to him, “What are we going to do with you—to get rid of this storm?” By this time the sea was wild, totally out of control.
  • Jonah 1:12 - Jonah said, “Throw me overboard, into the sea. Then the storm will stop. It’s all my fault. I’m the cause of the storm. Get rid of me and you’ll get rid of the storm.”
  • Jonah 1:13 - But no. The men tried rowing back to shore. They made no headway. The storm only got worse and worse, wild and raging.
  • Jonah 1:14 - Then they prayed to God, “O God! Don’t let us drown because of this man’s life, and don’t blame us for his death. You are God. Do what you think is best.”
  • Jonah 1:15 - They took Jonah and threw him overboard. Immediately the sea was quieted down.
  • Jonah 1:16 - The sailors were impressed, no longer terrified by the sea, but in awe of God. They worshiped God, offered a sacrifice, and made vows.
  • Jonah 1:17 - Then God assigned a huge fish to swallow Jonah. Jonah was in the fish’s belly three days and nights.
逐節對照交叉引用
  • 1 Samuel 27:1 - David thought to himself, “Sooner or later, Saul’s going to get me. The best thing I can do is escape to Philistine country. Saul will count me a lost cause and quit hunting me down in every nook and cranny of Israel. I’ll be out of his reach for good.”
  • 1 Samuel 27:2 - So David left; he and his six hundred men went to Achish son of Maoch, king of Gath. They moved in and settled down in Gath, with Achish. Each man brought his household; David brought his two wives, Ahinoam of Jezreel and Abigail, widow of Nabal of Carmel. When Saul was told that David had escaped to Gath, he called off the hunt.
  • 1 Samuel 27:5 - Then David said to Achish, “If it’s agreeable to you, assign me a place in one of the rural villages. It doesn’t seem right that I, your mere servant, should be taking up space in the royal city.”
  • 1 Samuel 27:6 - So Achish assigned him Ziklag. (This is how Ziklag got to be what it is now, a city of the kings of Judah.) David lived in Philistine country a year and four months.
  • 1 Samuel 27:8 - From time to time David and his men raided the Geshurites, the Girzites, and the Amalekites—these people were longtime inhabitants of the land stretching toward Shur and on to Egypt. When David raided an area he left no one alive, neither man nor woman, but took everything else: sheep, cattle, donkeys, camels, clothing—the works. Then he’d return to Achish.
  • 1 Samuel 27:10 - Achish would ask, “And whom did you raid today?” David would tell him, “Oh, the Negev of Judah,” or “The Negev of Jerahmeel,” or “The Negev of the Kenites.” He never left a single person alive lest one show up in Gath and report what David had really been doing. This is the way David operated all the time he lived in Philistine country.
  • 1 Samuel 27:12 - Achish came to trust David completely. He thought, “He’s made himself so repugnant to his people that he’ll be in my camp forever.”
  • Genesis 4:16 - Cain left the presence of God and lived in No-Man’s-Land, east of Eden.
  • 1 Corinthians 7:20 - Stay where you were when God called your name. Were you a slave? Slavery is no roadblock to obeying and believing. I don’t mean you’re stuck and can’t leave. If you have a chance at freedom, go ahead and take it. I’m simply trying to point out that under your new Master you’re going to experience a marvelous freedom you would never have dreamed of. On the other hand, if you were free when Christ called you, you’ll experience a delightful “enslavement to God” you would never have dreamed of.
  • Proverbs 26:2 - You have as little to fear from an undeserved curse as from the dart of a wren or the swoop of a swallow.
  • Nehemiah 6:11 - I said, “Why would a man like me run for cover? And why would a man like me use The Temple as a hideout? I won’t do it.”
  • Nehemiah 6:12 - I sensed that God hadn’t sent this man. The so-called prophecy he spoke to me was the work of Tobiah and Sanballat; they had hired him. He had been hired to scare me off—trick me—a layman, into desecrating The Temple and ruining my good reputation so they could accuse me.
  • Proverbs 21:16 - Whoever wanders off the straight and narrow ends up in a congregation of ghosts.
  • Genesis 16:6 - “You decide,” said Abram. “Your maid is your business.” Sarai was abusive to Hagar and Hagar ran away.
  • Genesis 16:7 - An angel of God found her beside a spring in the desert; it was the spring on the road to Shur. He said, “Hagar, maid of Sarai, what are you doing here?” She said, “I’m running away from Sarai my mistress.”
  • 1 Samuel 22:5 - The prophet Gad told David, “Don’t go back to the cave. Go to Judah.” David did what he told him. He went to the forest of Hereth.
  • Jonah 1:3 - But Jonah got up and went the other direction to Tarshish, running away from God. He went down to the port of Joppa and found a ship headed for Tarshish. He paid the fare and went on board, joining those going to Tarshish—as far away from God as he could get.
  • Jonah 1:10 - At that, the men were frightened, really frightened, and said, “What on earth have you done!” As Jonah talked, the sailors realized that he was running away from God.
  • Jonah 1:11 - They said to him, “What are we going to do with you—to get rid of this storm?” By this time the sea was wild, totally out of control.
  • Jonah 1:12 - Jonah said, “Throw me overboard, into the sea. Then the storm will stop. It’s all my fault. I’m the cause of the storm. Get rid of me and you’ll get rid of the storm.”
  • Jonah 1:13 - But no. The men tried rowing back to shore. They made no headway. The storm only got worse and worse, wild and raging.
  • Jonah 1:14 - Then they prayed to God, “O God! Don’t let us drown because of this man’s life, and don’t blame us for his death. You are God. Do what you think is best.”
  • Jonah 1:15 - They took Jonah and threw him overboard. Immediately the sea was quieted down.
  • Jonah 1:16 - The sailors were impressed, no longer terrified by the sea, but in awe of God. They worshiped God, offered a sacrifice, and made vows.
  • Jonah 1:17 - Then God assigned a huge fish to swallow Jonah. Jonah was in the fish’s belly three days and nights.
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