David scarcely ever had a greater deliverance than when dismissed from such insnaring service. God's people should always behave themselves so, as, if possible, to get the good word of all they have dealings with: and it is due to those who have acted well, to speak well of them.
Bible Commentary
1 Samuel 29:6-11
Matthew Henry on 1 Samuel 29:6-11
Matthew Henry Concise Commentary · Matthew Henry · CC0 1.0 Universal
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The Pulpit Commentary on 1 Samuel 29:1-111 Samuel 29:1-11 · The Pulpit CommentaryDAVID'S DISMISSAL FROM THE PHILISTINE CAMP (1 Samuel 29:1-11.). EXPOSITION MARCH OF THE PHILISTINE ARMY (1 Samuel 29:1-5). 1 Samuel 29:1 The Philistines gathered, etc. The narrative, broken off for the description of Sa…David Leaves the Philistines. (b. c. 1055.)1 Samuel 29:6-11 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleDAVID LEAVES THE PHILISTINES. (B. C. 1055.) If the reasons Achish had to trust David were stronger than the reasons which the princes offered why they should distrust him (as I do not see that, in policy, they were, for…
commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on 1 Samuel 29:1-11DAVID'S DISMISSAL FROM THE PHILISTINE CAMP (1 Samuel 29:1-11.). EXPOSITION MARCH OF THE PHILISTINE ARMY (1 Samuel 29:1-5). 1 Samuel 29:1 The Philistines gathered, etc. The narrative, broken off for the description of Sa…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryDavid Leaves the Philistines. (b. c. 1055.)DAVID LEAVES THE PHILISTINES. (B. C. 1055.) If the reasons Achish had to trust David were stronger than the reasons which the princes offered why they should distrust him (as I do not see that, in policy, they were, for…Matthew Henry