On that day the army struck down the Philistines from Micmash to Aijalon, and they became very tired.

Saul retained David on that day and did not allow him to return to his father’s house.

They took the bones and buried them under the tamarisk tree at Jabesh; then they fasted for seven days.

After the death of Saul, when David had returned from defeating the Amalekites, he stayed at Ziklag for two days.

They went through all the land and after nine months and twenty days came back to Jerusalem.

He said to them, “Go away for three days, then return to me.” So the people went away.

The boy grew and one day he went out to see his father who was with the harvest workers.

In those days the Lord prompted King Rezin of Syria and Pekah son of Remaliah to attack Judah.

That day David first gave to Asaph and his colleagues this song of thanks to the Lord:

He said to them, “Go away for three days, then return to me.” So the people went away.

So we prayed to our God and stationed a guard to protect against them both day and night.

Then the Levites quieted all the people saying, “Be quiet, for this day is holy. Do not grieve.”

Sallu, Amok, Hilkiah, and Jedaiah. These were the leaders of the priests and their colleagues in the days of Jeshua.

“Let the day on which I was born perish, and the night that said, ‘A man has been conceived!’

My days are swifter than a weaver’s shuttle and they come to an end without hope.

I loathe it; I do not want to live forever; leave me alone, for my days are a vapor!

For we were born yesterday and do not have knowledge, since our days on earth are but a shadow.

Instead he finds pleasure in obeying the Lord’s commands; he meditates on his commands day and night.

When I refused to confess my sin, my whole body wasted away, while I groaned in pain all day long.

For day and night you tormented me; you tried to destroy me in the intense heat of summer. (Selah)