New International VersionWas that day the first time I inquired of God for him? Of course not! Let not the king accuse your servant or any of his father’s family, for your servant knows nothing at all about this whole affair.”
New Living TranslationThis was certainly not the first time I had consulted God for him! May the king not accuse me and my family in this matter, for I knew nothing at all of any plot against you.”
English Standard VersionIs today the first time that I have inquired of God for him? No! Let not the king impute anything to his servant or to all the house of my father, for your servant has known nothing of all this, much or little.”
Berean Standard BibleWas that day the first time I inquired of God for him? Far be it from me! Let not the king accuse your servant or any of my father’s household, for your servant knew nothing of this whole affair—not in part or in whole.”
King James BibleDid I then begin to inquire of God for him? be it far from me: let not the king impute any thing unto his servant, nor to all the house of my father: for thy servant knew nothing of all this, less or more.
New King James VersionDid I then begin to inquire of God for him? Far be it from me! Let not the king impute anything to his servant, or to any in the house of my father. For your servant knew nothing of all this, little or much.”
New American Standard BibleDid I just begin to inquire of God for him today? Far be it from me! Do not let the king impute anything against his servant or against any of the household of my father, because your servant knows nothing at all of this whole affair.”
NASB 1995“Did I just begin to inquire of God for him today? Far be it from me! Do not let the king impute anything to his servant or to any of the household of my father, for your servant knows nothing at all of this whole affair.”
NASB 1977“Did I just begin to inquire of God for him today? Far be it from me! Do not let the king impute anything to his servant or to any of the household of my father, for your servant knows nothing at all of this whole affair.”
Legacy Standard BibleDid I just begin to ask of God on his behalf today? Far be it from me! Do not let the king impute anything to his servant or to any of the household of my father, for your servant knows nothing small or great of this whole affair.”
Amplified BibleDid I just begin to inquire of God for him today? Far be it from me! Do not let the king impute any guilt to his servant or to any of the household of my father, for your servant knows nothing at all about this entire matter.”
Christian Standard BibleWas today the first time I inquired of God for him? Of course not! Please don’t let the king make an accusation against your servant or any of my father’s family, for your servant didn’t have any idea about all this.”
Holman Christian Standard BibleWas today the first time I inquired of God for him? Of course not! Please don’t let the king make an accusation against your servant or any of my father’s household, for your servant didn’t have any idea about all this.”
American Standard VersionHave I to-day begun to inquire of God for him? be it far from me: let not the king impute anything unto his servant, nor to all the house of my father; for thy servant knoweth nothing of all this, less or more.
Contemporary English VersionThis isn't the first time I've talked with God for David, and it's never made you angry before! Please don't accuse me or my family like this. I have no idea what's going on!"
English Revised VersionHave I today begun to inquire of God for him? be it far from me: let not the king impute any thing unto his servant, nor to all the house of my father: for thy servant knoweth nothing of all this, less or more.
GOD'S WORD® TranslationIs this the first time I have prayed to God for him? Not at all! You shouldn't blame me or anyone in my family for this. I knew nothing at all about this."
Good News TranslationYes, I consulted God for him, and it wasn't the first time. As for plotting against you, Your Majesty must not accuse me or anyone else in my family. I don't know anything about this matter!"
International Standard VersionIs today the first time I inquired of God for him? Absolutely not! The king shouldn't accuse his servant, or any of my father's family of anything, because your servant didn't know anything at all about this."
NET BibleWas it just today that I began to inquire of God on his behalf? Far be it from me! The king should not accuse his servant or any of my father's house. For your servant is not aware of all this--not in whole or in part!"
New Heart English BibleHave I today begun to inquire of God for him? Be it far from me. Do not let the king impute anything to his servant, nor to all the house of my father; for your servant knows nothing of all this, less or more."
Webster's Bible TranslationDid I then begin to inquire of God for him? be it far from me. Let not the king impute any thing to his servant, nor to all the house of my father: for thy servant knew nothing of all this, less or more. Majority Text Translations Majority Standard BibleWas that day the first time I inquired of God for him? Far be it from me! Let not the king accuse your servant or any of my father’s household, for your servant knew nothing of this whole affair—not in part or in whole.”
World English BibleHave I today begun to inquire of God for him? Be it far from me! Don’t let the king impute anything to his servant, nor to all the house of my father; for your servant knew nothing of all this, less or more.” Literal Translations Literal Standard VersionToday have I begun to inquire of God for him? Far be it from me! Do not let the king lay anything against his servant, against any of the house of my father, for your servant has known nothing of all this, little or much.”
Young's Literal Translation To-day have I begun to ask for him at God? far be it from me! let not the king lay anything against his servant, against any of the house of my father, for thy servant hath known nothing of all this, less or more.'
Smith's Literal TranslationThis day did I begin to ask for him in God? far be it to me. The king shall not put upon his servant upon all the house of my father: for thy servant knew not a word upon all this, small or great. Catholic Translations Douay-Rheims BibleDid I begin to day to consult the Lord for him? far be this from me: let not the king suspect such a thing against his servant, or any one in all my father's house: for thy servant knew nothing of this matter, either little or great.
Catholic Public Domain VersionDid I begin to consult the Lord for him today? May this be far from me! Let not the king suspect this kind of thing against his servant, nor against anyone in all my father’s house. For your servant did not know anything about this matter, either small or great.”
New American BibleIs this the first time I have consulted God for him? No indeed! Let not the king accuse his servant or anyone in my family of such a thing. Your servant knows nothing at all, great or small, about the whole matter.”
New Revised Standard VersionIs today the first time that I have inquired of God for him? By no means! Do not let the king impute anything to his servant or to any member of my father’s house; for your servant has known nothing of all this, much or little.” Translations from Aramaic Lamsa BibleDid I begin today to inquire of God for him? Far be it from me; let not the king impute anything to his servant, nor to all the house of my father; for your servant knew nothing of all this matter, less or more.
Peshitta Holy Bible TranslatedIs it today I have begun to inquire for him of God? God forbid it to me! Let not the King lay this matter on his Servant and upon the household of my father, because your Servant does not know any of this matter, great or little!” OT Translations JPS Tanakh 1917Have I to-day begun to inquire of God for him? be it far from me; let not the king impute any thing unto his servant, nor to all the house of my father; for thy servant knoweth nothing of all this, less or more.'
Brenton Septuagint TranslationHave I begun to-day to enquire of God for him? By no means: let not the king bring a charge against his servant, and against thee whole of my father's house; for thy servant knew not in all these matters anything great or small.
Additional Translations ... Audio Bible
Context Saul Slays the Priests of Nob… 14Ahimelech answered the king, “Who among all your servants is as faithful as David, the king’s son-in-law, the captain of your bodyguard who is honored in your house? 15Was that daythe firsttime I inquiredof Godfor him?Far be itfrom me!Let notthe kingaccuseyour servantor anyof my father’shousehold,foryour servantknewnothingof thiswholeaffair—not in partorin whole.”16But the king replied, “You will surely die, Ahimelech, you and all your father’s house!”…
Cross References 1 Samuel 21:1-9Then David came to Nob, to Ahimelech the priest. And when Ahimelech met David, he trembled and asked him, “Why are you alone? Why is no one with you?” / “The king has given me a mission,” David replied. “He told me no one is to know about the mission on which I am sending you. And I have directed my young men to meet me at a certain place. / Now then, what do you have on hand? Give me five loaves of bread, or whatever can be found.” ...
1 Samuel 20:1-42Then David fled from Naioth in Ramah. He came to Jonathan and asked, “What have I done? What is my iniquity? How have I sinned against your father, that he wants to take my life?” / “Far from it!” Jonathan replied. “You will not die. Indeed, my father does nothing, great or small, without telling me. So why would he hide this matter from me? This cannot be true!” / But David again vowed, “Your father knows very well that I have found favor in your eyes, and he has said, ‘Jonathan must not know of this, or he will be grieved.’ As surely as the LORD lives and as you yourself live, there is but a step between me and death.” ...
1 Samuel 19:4-5Then Jonathan spoke well of David to his father Saul and said to him, “The king should not sin against his servant David; he has not sinned against you. In fact, his actions have been highly beneficial to you. / He took his life in his hands when he struck down the Philistine, and the LORD worked a great salvation for all Israel. You saw it and rejoiced, so why would you sin against innocent blood by killing David for no reason?”
1 Samuel 18:20-30Now Saul’s daughter Michal loved David, and when this was reported to Saul, it pleased him. / “I will give her to David,” Saul thought, “so that she may be a snare to him, and the hand of the Philistines may be against him.” So Saul said to David, “For a second time now you can be my son-in-law.” / Then Saul ordered his servants, “Speak to David privately and tell him, ‘Behold, the king is pleased with you, and all his servants love you. Now therefore, become his son-in-law.’” ...
1 Samuel 16:1-13Now the LORD said to Samuel, “How long are you going to mourn for Saul, since I have rejected him as king over Israel? Fill your horn with oil and go. I am sending you to Jesse of Bethlehem, for I have selected from his sons a king for Myself.” / “How can I go?” Samuel asked. “Saul will hear of it and kill me!” The LORD answered, “Take a heifer with you and say, ‘I have come to sacrifice to the LORD.’ / Then invite Jesse to the sacrifice, and I will show you what you are to do. You are to anoint for Me the one I indicate.” ...
2 Samuel 15:11Two hundred men from Jerusalem accompanied Absalom. They had been invited as guests and they went along innocently, for they knew nothing about the matter.
2 Samuel 19:18-23and crossed at the ford to carry over the king’s household and to do what was good in his sight. When Shimei son of Gera crossed the Jordan, he fell down before the king / and said, “My lord, do not hold me guilty, and do not remember your servant’s wrongdoing on the day my lord the king left Jerusalem. May the king not take it to heart. / For your servant knows that I have sinned, so here I am today as the first of all the house of Joseph to come down to meet my lord the king.” ...
2 Kings 4:9-10Then the woman said to her husband, “Behold, now I know that the one who often comes our way is a holy man of God. / Please let us make a small room upstairs and put in it a bed, a table, a chair, and a lamp for him. Then when he comes to us, he can stay there.”
Psalm 52:1-9For the choirmaster. A Maskil of David. After Doeg the Edomite went to Saul and told him, “David has gone to the house of Ahimelech.” Why do you boast of evil, O mighty man? The loving devotion of God endures all day long. / Your tongue devises destruction like a sharpened razor, O worker of deceit. / You love evil more than good, falsehood more than speaking truth. Selah ...
Psalm 56:1-13For the choirmaster. To the tune of “A Dove on Distant Oaks.” A Miktam of David, when the Philistines seized him in Gath. Be merciful to me, O God, for men are hounding me; all day they press their attack. / My enemies pursue me all day long, for many proudly assail me. / When I am afraid, I put my trust in You. ...
Psalm 57:1-11For the choirmaster. To the tune of “Do Not Destroy.” A Miktam of David, when he fled from Saul into the cave. Have mercy on me, O God, have mercy, for in You my soul takes refuge. In the shadow of Your wings I will take shelter until the danger has passed. / I cry out to God Most High, to God who fulfills His purpose for me. / He reaches down from heaven and saves me; He rebukes those who trample me. Selah God sends forth His loving devotion and His truth. ...
Psalm 59:1-17For the choirmaster. To the tune of “Do Not Destroy.” A Miktam of David, when Saul sent men to watch David’s house in order to kill him. Deliver me from my enemies, O my God; protect me from those who rise against me. / Deliver me from workers of iniquity, and save me from men of bloodshed. / See how they lie in wait for me. Fierce men conspire against me for no transgression or sin of my own, O LORD. ...
Matthew 12:3-4Jesus replied, “Have you not read what David did when he and his companions were hungry? / He entered the house of God, and he and his companions ate the consecrated bread, which was not lawful for them to eat, but only for the priests.
Mark 2:25-26Jesus replied, “Have you never read what David did when he and his companions were hungry and in need? / During the high priesthood of Abiathar, he entered the house of God and ate the consecrated bread, which was lawful only for the priests. And he gave some to his companions as well.”
Luke 6:3-4Jesus replied, “Have you not read what David did when he and his companions were hungry? / He entered the house of God, took the consecrated bread and gave it to his companions, and ate what is lawful only for the priests to eat.”
Treasury of Scripture Did I then begin to inquire of God for him? be it far from me: let not the king impute any thing to his servant, nor to all the house of my father: for your servant knew nothing of all this, less or more. the servant Genesis 20:5,6 Said he not unto me, Sheis my sister? and she, even she herself said, Heis my brother: in the integrity of my heart and innocency of my hands have I done this… 2 Samuel 15:11 And with Absalom went two hundred men out of Jerusalem,that were called; and they went in their simplicity, and they knew not any thing. 2 Corinthians 1:12 For our rejoicing is this, the testimony of our conscience, that in simplicity and godly sincerity, not with fleshly wisdom, but by the grace of God, we have had our conversation in the world, and more abundantly to you-ward. less or more [heb] little or great 1 Samuel 25:36 And Abigail came to Nabal; and, behold, he held a feast in his house, like the feast of a king; and Nabal's heartwas merry within him, for hewas very drunken: wherefore she told him nothing, less or more, until the morning light. Jump to Previous BeginBegunHouseHouseholdImputeInquireLessServantTodayTo-DayJump to Next BeginBegunHouseHouseholdImputeInquireLessServantTodayTo-Day1 Samuel 22 1.Companies resort unto David at Adullam3.At Mizpeh he commends his parents unto the king of Moab5.Admonished by Gad, he comes to Hareth,6.Saul going to pursue him, complains of his servants' unfaithfulness9.Doeg accuses Ahimelech11.Saul commands to kill the priests17.The footmen refusing, Doeg executes it20.Abiathar escaping, brings David the newsWas that day the first time I inquired of God for him?Ahimelech, the priest, is speaking to King Saul, defending his actions regarding David. The inquiry of God refers to seeking divine guidance, often through the Urim and Thummim, sacred lots used by the high priest. This practice was common in Israel for making important decisions ( Numbers 27:21). Ahimelech suggests that consulting God for David was not unusual, indicating David's established reputation as a faithful servant of Saul and a man of God. Far be it from me!
This phrase is a strong denial of wrongdoing. Ahimelech emphasizes his innocence and integrity. The expression is used elsewhere in Scripture to reject false accusations or actions contrary to God's will (Genesis 18:25). It underscores the priest's commitment to righteousness and his shock at being implicated in a conspiracy against the king. Let not the king accuse your servant or any of my father’s household,
Ahimelech pleads for the king not to hold him or his family responsible. The term "your servant" reflects humility and submission to Saul's authority. The mention of his father's household highlights the communal nature of guilt and punishment in ancient Israel, where families could suffer for an individual's actions (Joshua 7:24-25). Ahimelech seeks to protect his family from unjust retribution. for your servant knew nothing of this whole affair—
Ahimelech asserts his ignorance of any conspiracy involving David. This statement is crucial, as it highlights the priest's lack of awareness of David's status as a fugitive. It reflects the broader theme of innocence and misunderstanding that pervades the narrative, as Saul's paranoia leads to tragic consequences. not in part or in whole.
The repetition emphasizes Ahimelech's complete lack of knowledge regarding the situation. This phrase underscores the thoroughness of his denial, leaving no room for partial guilt. It reflects the biblical principle of truthfulness and integrity, as seen in other scriptural contexts where complete honesty is required (Ephesians 4:25). Persons / Places / Events 1. AhimelechThe high priest who served at Nob. He is speaking in this verse, defending his actions to King Saul. 2. DavidThe future king of Israel, who was on the run from Saul and sought help from Ahimelech. 3. SaulThe current king of Israel, who is pursuing David out of jealousy and fear of losing his throne. 4. NobA city of priests where Ahimelech served and where David sought refuge. 5. Inquiry of GodThe act of seeking divine guidance, which Ahimelech claims was not unusual for him to do on behalf of David. Teaching Points The Importance of IntegrityAhimelech's defense highlights the importance of maintaining integrity and truthfulness, even when falsely accused. Seeking God's GuidanceThe practice of inquiring of God is a model for believers to seek divine wisdom in decision-making. The Cost of RighteousnessAhimelech's situation reminds us that doing the right thing can sometimes lead to personal risk or sacrifice. Trust in God's JusticeDespite false accusations, believers can trust that God sees the truth and will ultimately bring justice. Community and SupportDavid's reliance on Ahimelech shows the importance of community and support among believers during times of trial. Bible Study Questions and Answers 1.What is the meaning of 1 Samuel 22:15?
2.How does 1 Samuel 22:15 illustrate the importance of seeking truth before judgment?
3.What role does Ahimelech's innocence play in understanding God's justice in 1 Samuel?
4.How can we apply Ahimelech's defense to our own spiritual integrity today?
5.In what ways does 1 Samuel 22:15 connect to Jesus' teachings on innocence?
6.How does this verse encourage us to trust God's protection in unjust situations?
7.Why did David seek refuge with Ahimelech in 1 Samuel 22:15?
8.How does 1 Samuel 22:15 reflect on the role of priests in Israel?
9.What does 1 Samuel 22:15 reveal about David's relationship with Saul?
10.What are the top 10 Lessons from 1 Samuel 22?
11.Did David commit rape against Bathsheba?
12.Why did Abiathar and Ahimelech face King Saul's wrath?
13.While Leviticus 4 describes an intricate sacrificial system, why do other parts of the Bible suggest that God desires obedience over sacrifice (e.g., 1 Samuel 15:22)?
14.Are there historical or logistical issues with Doeg, a single Edomite, carrying out the massacre of so many priests (1 Samuel 21:7 - 22:18-19)?What Does 1 Samuel 22:15 Mean Was That Day the First Time I Inquired of God for Him?“Was that day the first time I inquired of God for him?” Ahimelech opens with a rhetorical question. He reminds Saul that seeking the LORD for David was not a one-off favor but part of a long-standing pattern. • Priests regularly asked God for guidance on behalf of Israel’s leaders (1 Samuel 9:9;Deuteronomy 33:8). • David, already known as “a man after God’s own heart,” often sought divine direction (1 Samuel 23:2–4; 30:7-8). • By pointing to that history, Ahimelech highlights David’s proven loyalty (1 Samuel 18:13-16) and underscores that nothing about the consultation should look suspicious.
Far Be It From Me!“Far be it from me!” This strong protest signals both innocence and reverence. Similar phrases mark outrage at the very thought of wrongdoing (Genesis 44:17;1 Samuel 12:23;1 Kings 21:3). Ahimelech cannot imagine defying God’s anointed king or conspiring against him.
Let Not the King Accuse Your Servant or Any of My Father’s Household“Let not the king accuse your servant or any of my father’s household…” • Ahimelech appeals to Saul’s sense of justice, pleading that the whole priestly family not be condemned (compareExodus 23:7;Psalm 7:8). • His respectful address—“your servant”—shows submission to the throne while begging Saul to pause before acting (Proverbs 18:13). • The coming verses reveal Saul’s refusal and the tragic slaughter of the priests (1 Samuel 22:17-19), fulfilling earlier warnings about what rejection of God’s ways would cost Israel (1 Samuel 2:30-33).
For Your Servant Knew Nothing of This Whole Affair—Not in Part or in Whole“…for your servant knew nothing of this whole affair—not in part or in whole.” Ahimelech utterly disavows knowledge of the conflict between Saul and David. • Just as the innocent men who accompanied Absalom “went in simplicity, knowing nothing” (2 Samuel 15:11), the priest had no idea David was fleeing. • Ignorance, however, will not spare him; Saul’s paranoia blinds him to reason (Proverbs 28:1). • The verse reminds us that human rulers may misjudge, but God sees true motives (1 Chronicles 28:9;Hebrews 4:13).
summary1 Samuel 22:15 records Ahimelech’s earnest defense: consulting God for David was routine priestly service, not treason. His emphatic “Far be it from me!” and plea for his household spotlight his innocence and Saul’s unjust rage. The verse calls readers to trust the LORD’s perfect justice even when earthly authorities distort it, and to keep serving faithfully, knowing God ultimately vindicates those who walk uprightly (Psalm 37:5-6). (15) Did I then begin to enquire?--The English translation of the Hebrew here would imply that David had on many previous occasions received through him (the high priest) Divine directions from the Urim and Thummim. "Did I that day beginto enquire?" Abarbanel gives an alternative rendering: "That was the first day that I enquired of God for him, and I did not know that it was displeasing to thee." Another rendering is: "Did I enquire?" in a negative sense, suggesting the reply " No, I didnot." On the whole, the alternative rendering suggested by Abarbanel, quoted in Lange,is the best: "That was the first day, &c." And the reason why Ahimelech allowed the sacred Urim to be consulted was that he supposed David was come (as he represented) on a mission direct from King Saul. Surely, thought the blameless high priest, I never supposed my king would have been wroth with me for that. If we render as in the English Version, which has the support of many scholars and versions, the only possible explanation of the words, "Did I that day begin to enquire?" is to suppose that David had been in the habit of consulting the Urim on special occasionsfor the king.The king, when there was a king in Israel, it is nearly certain,alonehad this right. The Talmud teaching here is most definite; and it is a point in which the Talmud tradition may be looked on as authoritative. "The Rabbis have taught--How were the Urim and Thummim oracularly consulted? The king or the chief of the legislative administration, who alone had the privilege of consulting the Urim, stood facing the priest, and the priest was facing the Shekinah and the 'Shem-hammephorash,' the ineffable name deposited with the Urim within the breastplate."--TreatiseYoma,fol. 73, cols. 1, 2.
Parallel Commentaries ...
Hebrew Was that dayהַיּ֧וֹם(hay·yō·wm)Article | Noun - masculine singular
Strong's 3117:A daythe firstהַחִלֹּ֛תִי(ha·ḥil·lō·ṯî)Verb - Hifil - Perfect - first person common singular
Strong's 2490:To bore, to wound, to dissolve, to profane, to break, to begin, to playtime I inquiredלִשְׁאָל־(liš·’āl-)Preposition-l | Verb - Qal - Infinitive construct
Strong's 7592:To inquire, to request, to demandof Godבֵאלֹהִ֖ים(ḇê·lō·hîm)Preposition-b | Noun - masculine plural
Strong's 430:gods -- the supreme God, magistrates, a superlativefor him?ל֥וֹ(lōw)Preposition | third person masculine singular
Strong's 7592:To inquire, to request, to demandFar be itחָלִ֣ילָה(ḥā·lî·lāh)Interjection | third person feminine singular
Strong's 2486:For, a profaned thing, far be it!from me!לִּ֑י(lî)Preposition | first person common singular
Strong's HebrewLet notאַל־(’al-)Adverb
Strong's 408:Notthe kingהַמֶּ֨לֶךְ(ham·me·leḵ)Article | Noun - masculine singular
Strong's 4428:A kingaccuseיָשֵׂם֩(yā·śêm)Verb - Qal - Imperfect Jussive - third person masculine singular
Strong's 7760:Put -- to put, place, setyour servantבְּעַבְדּ֤וֹ(bə·‘aḇ·dōw)Preposition-b | Noun - masculine singular construct | third person masculine singular
Strong's 5650:Slave, servantor anyבְּכָל־(bə·ḵāl)Preposition-b | Noun - masculine singular construct
Strong's 3605:The whole, all, any, everyof my father’sאָבִ֔י(’ā·ḇî)Noun - masculine singular construct | first person common singular
Strong's 1:Fatherhousehold,בֵּ֣ית(bêṯ)Noun - masculine singular construct
Strong's 1004:A houseforכִּ֠י(kî)Conjunction
Strong's 3588:A relative conjunctionyour servantעַבְדְּךָ֙(‘aḇ·də·ḵā)Noun - masculine singular construct | second person masculine singular
Strong's 5650:Slave, servantknewיָדַ֤ע(yā·ḏa‘)Verb - Qal - Perfect - third person masculine singular
Strong's 3045:To knownothingלֹֽא־(lō-)Adverb - Negative particle
Strong's 3808:Not, noof thisזֹ֔את(zōṯ)Pronoun - feminine singular
Strong's 2063:Hereby in it, likewise, the one other, same, she, so much, such deed, that,wholeבְּכָל־(bə·ḵāl)Preposition-b | Noun - masculine singular construct
Strong's 3605:The whole, all, any, everyaffair—דָּבָ֥ר(dā·ḇār)Noun - masculine singular
Strong's 1697:A word, a matter, thing, a causenot in partקָטֹ֖ן(qā·ṭōn)Adjective - masculine singular
Strong's 6996:Small, young, unimportantorא֥וֹ(’ōw)Conjunction
Strong's 176:Desire, ifin whole.”גָדֽוֹל׃(ḡā·ḏō·wl)Adjective - masculine singular
Strong's 1419:Great, older, insolent
Links 1 Samuel 22:15 NIV1 Samuel 22:15 NLT1 Samuel 22:15 ESV1 Samuel 22:15 NASB1 Samuel 22:15 KJV
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OT History: 1 Samuel 22:15 Have I today begun to inquire (1Sa iSam 1 Sam i sa) |
