John Chrysostom
In times of distress, he expresses, "If he should declare, 'My favor is not upon you,' here I am; may he act according to his will" (2 Sam. 15:26). What could be more profound than such a statement? He submits, allowing it to unfold as God desires. Additionally, he addressed Saul, saying, "If the Lord has raised you up against me, let it be done through a pleasing offering."