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The army of David went out into the field against Israel. The battle was fought in the forest of Ephraim (2 Samuel 18, 6)
So the king took his seat at the gate and as the people were informed that the king was sitting at the gate, they came before him. The people of Israel had fled, each man to his own home. (2 Samuel 19, 9)
Yet throughout all the tribes of Israel, the people were arguing, "The king who delivered us from the Philistines has had to flee because of Absalom. (2 Samuel 19, 10)
But David said, "Far be it from me to listen to you, you sons of Zeruiah! This is bad advice; no one shall be put to death in Israel today. Do I not know that I am ruling again over Israel this day?" (2 Samuel 19, 23)
Sheba passed through all the tribes of Israel and entered Abel of Bethmaacah with all his allies who had assembled to follow him. (2 Samuel 20, 14)
of the faithful of Israel.' And you want to destroy a city which is a mother city in Israel. Why do you want to destroy the heritage of Yahweh?" (2 Samuel 20, 19)
Joab was in command of all the army of Israel while Benaiah, son of Jehoiada, was in command of the Cherethites and the Pelethites. (2 Samuel 20, 23)
The Gibeonites were not of the people of Israel but descendants of the Amorites. Although the Israelites had sworn to spare them, Saul had attempted to wipe them out on behalf of the people of Israel and Judah. (2 Samuel 21, 2)
and they replied,"That man slaughtered us and planned our destruction so that we would no longer occupy any place in Israel. (2 Samuel 21, 5)
The Philistines waged war again with Israel, and David went down together with his servants to fight against them. When David was already tired, (2 Samuel 21, 15)
But Abishai, son of Zeruiah, came to his help, attacking and killing the Philistine. Then David's men urged him, "You shall not join us anymore in battle lest the lamp of Israel be extinguished." (2 Samuel 21, 17)
When he taunted Israel, Jonathan, son of Shimei, David's brother, slew him. (2 Samuel 21, 21)