1 Samuel 17:22
Parallel Verses
New International Version
David left his things with the keeper of supplies, ran to the battle lines and asked his brothers how they were.


English Standard Version
And David left the things in charge of the keeper of the baggage and ran to the ranks and went and greeted his brothers.


New American Standard Bible
Then David left his baggage in the care of the baggage keeper, and ran to the battle line and entered in order to greet his brothers.


King James Bible
And David left his carriage in the hand of the keeper of the carriage, and ran into the army, and came and saluted his brethren.


Holman Christian Standard Bible
David left his supplies in the care of the quartermaster and ran to the battle line. When he arrived, he asked his brothers how they were.


International Standard Version
David left the supplies he had with him in the care of the supply keeper and ran to the battle line. When he arrived there, he asked his brothers about their well-being.


American Standard Version
And David left his baggage in the hand of the keeper of the baggage, and ran to the army, and came and saluted his brethren.


Douay-Rheims Bible
And David leaving the vessels which he had brought, under the care of the keeper of the baggage, ran to the place of the battle and asked if all things went well with his brethren.


Darby Bible Translation
And David left the things he was carrying in the hand of the keeper of the baggage, and ran into the ranks, and came and saluted his brethren.


Young's Literal Translation
And David letteth down the goods from off him on the hand of a keeper of the goods, and runneth into the rank, and cometh and asketh of his brethren of welfare.


Commentaries
17:12-30 Jesse little thought of sending his son to the army at that critical juncture; but the wise God orders actions and affairs, so as to serve his designs. In times of general formality and lukewarmness, every degree of zeal which implies readiness to go further, or to venture more in the cause of God than others, will be blamed as pride and ambition, and by none more than by near relations, like Eliab, or negligent superiors. It was a trial of David's meekness, patience, and constancy. He had right and reason on his side, and did not render railing for railing; with a soft answer he turned away his brother's wrath. This conquest of his own passion was more honourable than that of Goliath. Those who undertake great and public services, must not think it strange if they are spoken ill of, and opposed by those from whom they expect support and assistance. They must humbly go on with their work, in the face not only of enemies' threats, but of friends' slights and suspicions.

22. left his carriage in the hand of the keeper of the carriage—to make his way to the standard of Judah.
1 Samuel 17:21
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