1 Samuel 19:15

And Saul sent the messengers again to see David, saying, Bring him up to me in the bed, that I may slay him.

Cross-reference

In 1 Samuel 19:6, Saul swore David would not be killed—yet here he orders David brought to be killed, a direct contrast showing his broken oath.

1 Samuel 20:27 Historical context

First Samuel 20:27 continues the narrative: Saul again seeks David's life, asking about his absence at the feast.

Psalm 37:12 Parallel

Psalm 37:12 describes the wicked plotting against the righteous and gnashing teeth—exactly what Saul does here against David.

2 Samuel 4:8 Historical context

Second Samuel 4:8 recalls Saul as David's enemy who sought his life — directly referencing the same persecution shown here.

Psalm 35:12 Parallel

Psalm 35:12 laments enemies repaying evil for good — exactly what Saul does here by trying to kill David despite his loyalty.

Proverbs 27:4 contrasts wrath and anger with envy's cruelty—Saul's envy of David drives his murderous command, fitting this description.

Proverbs 27:3 Related theme

Proverbs 27:3 says a fool's wrath is heavier than stone—Saul's irrational anger against David exemplifies that unbearable weight.