Yahoo Web Search

  1. Browse new releases, best sellers or classics & find your next favourite book. Low prices on millions of books. Free UK delivery on eligible orders

Search results

  1. The Philistines stood on a mountain on one side, and Israel stood on a mountain on the other side, with a valley between them. And a champion went out from the camp of the Philistines, named Goliath, from Gath, whose height was six cubits and a span.

    • The Challenge (1-11) Who were the Philistines? Why did there seem to be no actual fighting in this “battle?” How tall was Goliath in meters?
    • Jesse sends David with food (12-22) What do we learn about David’s family from this passage? How about David? What was the battle like when David arrived (verse 21)?
    • David seeks more information (23-31) What did David observe? What were the soldiers talking about? Why were they talking about the reward?
    • David convinces Saul (32-39) What can we learn about David and his character in this section? How did Saul think of David? Why did Saul not go (since he was the tallest person in the land)?
    • David vs. Goliath: It Only Looked Hopeless. To many onlookers, the encounter between David and Goliath looked like a foregone conclusion. For one thing, there was the size difference.
    • Defying God’s Plan Is Folly. The story of David and Goliath represents yet another instance of the enemies of Israel threatening God’s people. This time a Philistine champion named Goliath offers an “out” from typical battle through one-on-one combat.
    • Know Your Motivations. In 1 Samuel 17:25–30 there is an interesting repetition that reveals David’s human ambition. “David first hears of the reward [for defeating Goliath] in verse 25, then inquires of the reward in verse 26, and is told once again in verse 27.
    • The Faith that Saves. Earlier, we noted how David’s theological perspective gave him courage. It also gave him faith: David’s faith-filled theological perspective allowed him a different vantage point on the grave situation in the valley of Elah.
  2. Enduring Word Bible Commentary 1 Samuel Chapter 17. 1 Samuel 17 – David and Goliath. Audio for 1 Samuel 17: 1 Samuel 17:1-30 – Where the Battle Is Won. 1 Samuel 17:31-58 – How to Kill a Giant. A. Goliath challenges Israel. 1. (1-10) The Philistine Goliath challenges Israel.

  3. INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY. ʹ Teach kids the verbal cues for these three key words: lion–“Rawwwr!”. bear–“Grrr!”. PRACTICE and giant–“Yawp!”. BIBLE SKILLS ʹ Explain LEADER that only the BIBLE sounds will STUDY be used in a game of “Lion, Bear, Giant,” an audio version of “Rock, Paper, Scissors.”.

  4. How can you apply the lessons from David and Goliath to your life today? How can you face your ‘Goliaths’ with the courage, faith, and wisdom of David? Remember, every ‘Goliath’ presents an opportunity for a ‘David’ moment.

  5. People also ask

  6. Apr 15, 2014 · What lesson is there to learn from the account of David and Goliath? Why is it important to Christians today? What can we apply in our lives today from this account?

  1. People also search for