Mount Gilboa was the site where Saul and his sons were killed in battle against the Philistines (1Sa.31.1, 8; 2Sa.1.6; 1Ch.10.1, 8; Judges 7:3).
Gilboa Mount
PlaceA mountain range where Saul and his sons died.
- en Gilboa Mount
- he גִּלְבֹּעַ · H1533H
- he גִּלְעָד · H1568K
- bg планината Гелвуе
SDA Books (12)
Awaiting permission to publish-
Патриарси И Пророци Ellen Gould White · BG · 1 related paragraphs
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Beginning of the End Ellen Gould White · EN · 2 related paragraphs
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Conflict and Courage Ellen Gould White · EN · 2 related paragraphs
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EGW SDA Bible Commentary, vol. 2 Ellen Gould White · EN · 8 related paragraphs
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From Eternity Past Ellen Gould White · EN · 2 related paragraphs
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Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 21 (1906) Ellen Gould White · EN · 1 related paragraphs
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Patriarchs and Prophets Ellen Gould White · EN · 1 related paragraphs
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SDA Bible Commentary, vol. 1 1SDABC Francis Nichol-GCSDA · EN · 1 bibliographic references from the official index
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SDA Bible Commentary, vol. 2 2SDABC Francis Nichol-GCSDA · EN · 27 bibliographic references from the official index
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SDA Bible Commentary, vol. 3 3SDABC Francis Nichol-GCSDA · EN · 16 bibliographic references from the official index
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SDA Bible Commentary, vol. 7 7SDABC Francis Nichol-GCSDA · EN · 1 bibliographic references from the official index
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The Attack Ellen Gould White · EN · 2 related paragraphs
Mount Gilboa is a mountain range located in northern Israel, near the ancient city of Jezreel. It is most famously known as the site where King Saul and his sons, including Jonathan, were killed in battle against the Philistines. The Philistines had gathered their forces to fight against Israel, and the two armies met on Mount Gilboa (1Sa.31.1; 1Ch.10.1). In the fierce battle that ensued, the Philistines prevailed, and Saul and his sons were slain on the mountain (1Sa.31.8; 1Ch.10.8). The Philistines found their bodies the following day and desecrated them, displaying them on the walls of Beth-shan. The men of Jabesh-gilead later retrieved the bodies and buried them. Mount Gilboa is also mentioned in the account of Gideon's victory over the Midianites, where some of his fearful troops were allowed to depart from the mountain (Judges 7:3). The mountain range stands as a reminder of the tragic end of Saul's reign and the transfer of power to David, who would become Israel's next king.
Sources: STEPBible TIPNR (CC BY 4.0, Gilboa_Mount@Jdg.7.3-1Ch)