No he actually killed himself by leaning on his sword. ... hmmm. I wonder what school your in((;;
Saul wanted to kill David, as he saw that David was getting more popular each day.
He wanted to kill David (1 Samuel ch.20).See also the Related Links.Link: Why did Saul turn against David?Link: Why didn't David kill Saul?
11 1 Sam. 18:11 - Saul attempts with a spear. 1 Sam. 18:17,21 - Saul plots such that his enemies are to do away with David using his older daughter and then younger as David goes to battle w/ the Philistines. Being heir to the throne would make David a prime target. 1 Sam. 19:1 - servants ordered by Saul to kill David. 1 Sam. 19:10 - Saul attempts with spear 1 Sam. 19:11 - Saul sends messengers to kill David. 1 Sam. 19:15 - Saul sends messengers to bring David back so he can kill David. 1 Sam. 19:20 - Saul sends messengers to kill David. 1 Sam. 19:21 - Saul sends messengers again. (third time) 1 Sam. 19:22 - Saul goes himself in an attempt. 1 Sam. 23:15 - Saul sought David in the wilderness of Ziph and Horesh. 1 Sam. 26:2 - Saul seeks David again in Ziph.
Traditional chronology states that David was fleeing from Saul for about one-and-one-half years. See also:More about King DavidWhy didn't David kill Saul?
Well, honey, King Saul wanted to kill David because he was jealous as hell. David was getting all the attention for his victories, and Saul's fragile ego just couldn't handle it. So, he went full-on psycho and tried to off the poor guy. Talk about a drama queen, am I right?
No it is not so, king saul tried to kill David.
Jonathan helped David by warning him of King Saul's intentions to kill him, providing him with resources and support to escape, and advocating on his behalf to try to reconcile David with King Saul. Jonathan also affirmed his friendship and loyalty to David, despite the circumstances.
Saul chased David for several years, around 8-10 years. Their conflict began when David defeated Goliath and continued until Saul's death in battle against the Philistines.
King Saul was jealous of David, but Saul offered his daughter, Michal to David as a wife. David said he was too poor to give a dowry to Saul for his daughter, but Saul said he wanted no dowry, but wanted David to avenge him (Saul) upon the Philistines by bringing 100 foreskins of the enemy back to him. But Saul's motive was not what he said, but rather he wanted David to engage in battle with the Philistines in hopes that David would be killed.
Saul's reign ended in defeat in battle whereas David died a natural death. Saul was unrepentant during his reign while David showed great willingness to repent and be restored to God. David experienced much success in battle while Saul suffered many military defeats. Saul did not appear to have much of a building program while David built many structures in Jerusalem.
I Samuel 18:11. David got the clue after this incident!
Saul seemed to realize that God had chosen David as his replacement, but contrary to Saul's belief David never planned any sort of rebellion, only fleeing from Saul when he attacked. In fact, on two occasions David had a chance to kill Saul (once when he was sleeping, once when they were in a dark cave where Saul could not see him) but refused, claiming that Saul was still God's anointed and thus inviolable. When Saul was killed by an Amalekite David had the perpetrator killed.