Abner — Симфония — New Living Translation

1Sam 14:50

Saul’s wife was Ahinoam, the daughter of Ahimaaz. The commander of Saul’s army was Abner, the son of Saul’s uncle Ner.

1Sam 14:51

Saul’s father, Kish, and Abner’s father, Ner, were both sons of Abiel.

1Sam 17:55

As Saul watched David go out to fight the Philistine, he asked Abner, the commander of his army, “Abner, whose son is this young man?” “I really don’t know,” Abner declared.

1Sam 17:57

As soon as David returned from killing Goliath, Abner brought him to Saul with the Philistine’s head still in his hand.

1Sam 20:25

He sat at his usual place against the wall, with Jonathan sitting opposite him and Abner beside him. But David’s place was empty.

1Sam 26:5

David slipped over to Saul’s camp one night to look around. Saul and Abner son of Ner, the commander of his army, were sleeping inside a ring formed by the slumbering warriors.

1Sam 26:7

So David and Abishai went right into Saul’s camp and found him asleep, with his spear stuck in the ground beside his head. Abner and the soldiers were lying asleep around him.

1Sam 26:14

Then he shouted down to the soldiers and to Abner son of Ner, “Wake up, Abner!” “Who is it?” Abner demanded.

1Sam 26:15

“Well, Abner, you’re a great man, aren’t you?” David taunted. “Where in all Israel is there anyone as mighty? So why haven’t you guarded your master the king when someone came to kill him?

2Sam 2:8

8 But Abner son of Ner, the commander of Saul’s army, had already gone to Mahanaim with Saul’s son Ishbosheth.

2Sam 2:12

12 One day Abner led Ishbosheth’s troops from Mahanaim to Gibeon.

2Sam 2:14

Then Abner suggested to Joab, “Let’s have a few of our warriors fight hand to hand here in front of us.” “All right,” Joab agreed.

2Sam 2:17

A fierce battle followed that day, and Abner and the men of Israel were defeated by the forces of David.

2Sam 2:19

and he began chasing Abner. He pursued him relentlessly, not stopping for anything.

2Sam 2:20

When Abner looked back and saw him coming, he called out, “Is that you, Asahel?” “Yes, it is,” he replied.

2Sam 2:21

“Go fight someone else!” Abner warned. “Take on one of the younger men, and strip him of his weapons.” But Asahel kept right on chasing Abner.

2Sam 2:22

Again Abner shouted to him, “Get away from here! I don’t want to kill you. How could I ever face your brother Joab again?”

2Sam 2:23

But Asahel refused to turn back, so Abner thrust the butt end of his spear through Asahel’s stomach, and the spear came out through his back. He stumbled to the ground and died there. And everyone who came by that spot stopped and stood still when they saw Asahel lying there.

2Sam 2:24

When Joab and Abishai found out what had happened, they set out after Abner. The sun was just going down as they arrived at the hill of Ammah near Giah, along the road to the wilderness of Gibeon.

2Sam 2:25

Abner’s troops from the tribe of Benjamin regrouped there at the top of the hill to take a stand.

2Sam 2:26

Abner shouted down to Joab, “Must we always be killing each other? Don’t you realize that bitterness is the only result? When will you call off your men from chasing their Israelite brothers?”

2Sam 2:29

All that night Abner and his men retreated through the Jordan Valley. They crossed the Jordan River, traveling all through the morning, and didn’t stop until they arrived at Mahanaim.

2Sam 2:31

But 360 of Abner’s men had been killed, all from the tribe of Benjamin.

2Sam 3:6

6 As the war between the house of Saul and the house of David went on, Abner became a powerful leader among those loyal to Saul.

2Sam 3:7

One day Ishbosheth, Saul’s son, accused Abner of sleeping with one of his father’s concubines, a woman named Rizpah, daughter of Aiah.

2Sam 3:8

Abner was furious. “Am I some Judean dog to be kicked around like this?” he shouted. “After all I have done for your father, Saul, and his family and friends by not handing you over to David, is this my reward — that you find fault with me about this woman?

2Sam 3:11

Ishbosheth didn’t dare say another word because he was afraid of what Abner might do.

2Sam 3:12

Then Abner sent messengers to David, saying, “Doesn’t the entire land belong to you? Make a solemn pact with me, and I will help turn over all of Israel to you.”

2Sam 3:16

Palti followed along behind her as far as Bahurim, weeping as he went. Then Abner told him, “Go back home!” So Palti returned.

2Sam 3:17

Meanwhile, Abner had consulted with the elders of Israel. “For some time now,” he told them, “you have wanted to make David your king.

2Sam 3:19

Abner also spoke with the men of Benjamin. Then he went to Hebron to tell David that all the people of Israel and Benjamin had agreed to support him.

2Sam 3:20

When Abner and twenty of his men came to Hebron, David entertained them with a great feast.

2Sam 3:21

Then Abner said to David, “Let me go and call an assembly of all Israel to support my lord the king. They will make a covenant with you to make you their king, and you will rule over everything your heart desires.” So David sent Abner safely on his way.

2Sam 3:22

22 But just after David had sent Abner away in safety, Joab and some of David’s troops returned from a raid, bringing much plunder with them.

2Sam 3:23

When Joab arrived, he was told that Abner had just been there visiting the king and had been sent away in safety.

2Sam 3:24

Joab rushed to the king and demanded, “What have you done? What do you mean by letting Abner get away?

2Sam 3:26

Joab then left David and sent messengers to catch up with Abner, asking him to return. They found him at the well of Sirah and brought him back, though David knew nothing about it.

2Sam 3:27

When Abner arrived back at Hebron, Joab took him aside at the gateway as if to speak with him privately. But then he stabbed Abner in the stomach and killed him in revenge for killing his brother Asahel.

2Sam 3:28

When David heard about it, he declared, “I vow by the LORD that I and my kingdom are forever innocent of this crime against Abner son of Ner.

2Sam 3:30

So Joab and his brother Abishai killed Abner because Abner had killed their brother Asahel at the battle of Gibeon.

2Sam 3:31

31 Then David said to Joab and all those who were with him, “Tear your clothes and put on burlap. Mourn for Abner.” And King David himself walked behind the procession to the grave.

2Sam 3:32

They buried Abner in Hebron, and the king and all the people wept at his graveside.

2Sam 3:33

Then the king sang this funeral song for Abner: “Should Abner have died as fools die?

2Sam 3:34

Your hands were not bound; your feet were not chained. No, you were murdered — the victim of a wicked plot.” All the people wept again for Abner.

2Sam 3:37

So everyone in Judah and all Israel understood that David was not responsible for Abner’s murder.

2Sam 4:1

1 When Ishbosheth, Saul’s son, heard about Abner’s death at Hebron, he lost all courage, and all Israel became paralyzed with fear.

2Sam 4:12

So David ordered his young men to kill them, and they did. They cut off their hands and feet and hung their bodies beside the pool in Hebron. Then they took Ishbosheth’s head and buried it in Abner’s tomb in Hebron.

1Kgs 2:5

“And there is something else. You know what Joab son of Zeruiah did to me when he murdered my two army commanders, Abner son of Ner and Amasa son of Jether. He pretended that it was an act of war, but it was done in a time of peace, staining his belt and sandals with innocent blood.

1Kgs 2:32

The LORD will repay him for the murders of two men who were more righteous and better than he. For my father knew nothing about the deaths of Abner son of Ner, commander of the army of Israel, and of Amasa son of Jether, commander of the army of Judah.

1Chr 26:28

Shelomoth and his relatives also cared for the gifts dedicated to the LORD by Samuel the seer, Saul son of Kish, Abner son of Ner, and Joab son of Zeruiah. All the other dedicated gifts were in their care, too.

«Abner» / Симфония / New Living