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Jeroboam established a feast in the eighth month on the fifteenth day of the month to duplicate in Bethel the pilgrimage feast of Judah, with sacrifices to the calves he had made; and he stationed in Bethel priests of the high places he had built. (1 Kings 12,32)

Jeroboam ascended the altar he built in Bethel on the fifteenth day of the eighth month, the month in which he arbitrarily chose to establish a feast for the Israelites; he was going to offer sacrifice. (1 Kings 12,33)

They, too, built for themselves high places, pillars, and sacred poles, upon every high hill and under every green tree. (1 Kings 14,23)

Then King Asa summoned all Judah without exception, and they carried away the stones and beams with which Baasha was fortifying Ramah. With them King Asa built Geba of Benjamin and Mizpeh. (1 Kings 15,22)

The rest of the acts of Asa, with all his valor and accomplishments, and the cities he built, are written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah. In his old age, Asa had an infirmity in his feet. (1 Kings 15,23)

He then bought the hill of Samaria from Shemer for two silver talents and built upon the hill, naming the city he built Samaria after Shemer, the former owner. (1 Kings 16,24)

Ahab erected an altar to Baal in the temple of Baal which he built in Samaria, (1 Kings 16,32)

During his reign, Hiel from Bethel rebuilt Jericho. He lost his first-born son, Abiram, when he laid the foundation, and his youngest son, Segub, when he set up the gates, as the LORD had foretold through Joshua, son of Nun. (1 Kings 16,34)

He built an altar in honor of the LORD with the stones, and made a trench around the altar large enough for two seahs of grain. (1 Kings 18,32)

The rest of the acts of Ahab, with all that he did, including the ivory palace and all the cities he built, are recorded in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel. (1 Kings 22,39)

It was Azariah who rebuilt Elath and restored it to Judah, after King Amaziah rested with his ancestors. (2 Kings 14,22)

Nevertheless the high places did not disappear and the people continued to sacrifice and to burn incense on them. It was he who built the Upper Gate of the temple of the LORD. (2 Kings 15,35)