The point of that story is that a little man can take down the largest of people if he uses his brain. And that is what David did. He thought and decided that the stones would take Goliath down.
yes but she has to prove to them that there all wrong and ali gave that braclet to all of them and has to prove that the jacket just suddenly appeared in here room but i kinda think Spencer killed ali cause in the very first epi. aloi and Spencer were gone and Spencer said she was "looking "for her when she could of killed her and she took a picture of ali in the woods and isn't it funny that every one else gets messeges and not Spencer?i mean Spencer is my favorite but look at all those facts about how she could of killed alison AKA (ali)
Prove that if it were true then there must be a contradiction.
You cannot prove that because it's false
You need to prove he's the father if you're seeking monetary compensation.
Prove it by induction on n, use 0 or 1 as base cases.
No one has ever seen Goliath's armour, nor any artefacts that prove he ever existed. Even the Book of Chronicles, a later rewrite of the Deuteronomic History that includes the Books of Samuel and Kings, has omitted the story of David and Goliath possibly because the story was not believed. If Goliath's armour ever existed, it has long since disappeared.
nopenopeyes he has the teardrops prove it
He brought Grendel's arm back.
Yes, he killed and ate two of Odysseus' men.
Yes
No. Christopher Columbus simply died from a heart attack
He was caught shot and killed on May 1'st 2011 hiding out in his house in Pakistan.
You research for a reason and you either prove or disprove your guess.
He has been killed and he died without being able to prove it.
its a maybe because people cold prove that its really extinct or people got killed while investigeting
I say NO. If anyone says yes, I say “prove it”
Initially, he was a reluctant leader yet he was able to later prove himself able by delivering the city of Jabesh-gilead and was acclaimed king at Gilgal. His presumptuous offering (1 Samuel 13:8-14) and violations of a holy war ban lead to his break with Samuel and rejection by God. After the Goliath episode, Saul becomes jealous and fearful of David (1 Samuel 18:7,12), eventually making several spontaneous and indirect attempts on David's life. His final wretched condition is betrayed by his consultation of the witch of Endor.