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2 Samuel 1:14 - The Message

14-15 “Do you mean to say,” said David, “that you weren’t afraid to up and kill God’s anointed king?” Right then he ordered one of his soldiers, “Strike him dead!” The soldier struck him, and he died.

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Más versiones

King James Version (Oxford) 1769

14 And David said unto him, How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the LORD's anointed?

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

14 David said to him, Why were you not afraid to stretch forth your hand to destroy the Lord's anointed?

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American Standard Version (1901)

14 And David said unto him, How wast thou not afraid to put forth thy hand to destroy Jehovah’s anointed?

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Common English Bible

14 Then David said to him, “How is it that you weren’t afraid to raise your hand and destroy the LORD’s anointed?”

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Catholic Public Domain Version

14 And David said to him, "Why were you not afraid to put forth your hand, so that you would kill the Christ of the Lord?"

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2 Samuel 1:14
12 Referencias Cruzadas  

But David said to Abishai, “Don’t you dare hurt him! Who could lay a hand on God’s anointed and even think of getting away with it?”


God is especially incensed against these “teachers” who live by lust, addicted to a filthy existence. They despise interference from true authority, preferring to indulge in self-rule. Insolent egotists, they don’t hesitate to speak evil against the most splendid of creatures. Even angels, their superiors in every way, wouldn’t think of throwing their weight around like that, trying to slander others before God.


Then Samuel took a flask of oil, poured it on Saul’s head, and kissed him. He said, “Do you see what this means? God has anointed you prince over his people. “This sign will confirm God’s anointing of you as prince over his inheritance: After you leave me today, as you get closer to your home country of Benjamin, you’ll meet two men near Rachel’s Tomb. They’ll say, ‘The donkeys you went to look for are found. Your father has forgotten about the donkeys and is worried about you, wringing his hands—quite beside himself!’


Our king, our life’s breath, the anointed of God, was caught in their traps— Our king under whose protection we always said we’d live.


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