1 Samuel 16 +17
Chapter 16 | For the Lord sees not as man sees: man looks on the outward appearance. What does the Lord look at?
The Lord looks on the heart.
Chapter 18 | What song was sung in celebration of King Saul?
"Saul has struck down his thousands,
and David his ten thousands."
Where was Samuel buried?
His house at Ramah
What did the man from Saul's camp tell David?
That Saul and Jonathan were dead
Chapter 16 | How many of Jesse's sons passed before Samuel, before the youngest was chosen?
Seven, then David.
Chapter 18 | How did Saul feel about the song that the women sang?
V8 Saul was very angry, and this saying displeased him. He eyed David from that day on.
Who was the rich man who was harsh and badly behaved?
Nabal
How did the man know Saul and Jonathan were dead?
He was on Mount Gilboa with them, and killed Saul after he had been asked to
Chapter 17 | Where was Goliath from?
He was a Philistine and called Goliath of Gath.
Why did David have success in all his undertakings?
The Lord was with him.
Who is Abigail?
Nabal's wife. She gives David food, talks with him, and assists in keeping him from attacking Nabal for his insults.
What did the man take from Saul?
His crown and armlet
Chapter 17 | How tall was Goliath?
Six cubits and a span - 9 feet 9 inches!!!
Chapter 18 | What was David's reward for killing 200 Philistines?
Saul gave his daughter, Michal, to be David's wife.
What happens to Nabal after Abagail tells him what she has done?
He has a heart-stopping moment and dies ten days later.
How did David respond to the messenger?
He had him executed
Chapter 17 | What was slung between Goliath's shoulders?
A javelin of bronze
Chapter 19 | How did the Lord use Saul's children in protective ways in the life of David?
While Saul sought to harm David, his son Jonathan and his daughter Michal both loved David, Jonathan as a friend and Michal his wife.
Specifically v2 + v11
What then changes in David's relationship with Abigail?
She becomes his wife.
How did David respond to the death of Saul and Jonathan?
He lamented their death and celebrated their life and accomplishments as leaders.