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The ark of Yahweh remained in the house of Obed-Edom of Gath for three months, and Yahweh blessed Obed-Edom and his whole family. (2 Samuel 6, 11)
King David was informed that Yahweh had blessed Obed-Edom's family and everything belonging to him on account of the ark of God. David accordingly went and, amid great rejoicing, brought the ark of God up from Obed-Edom's house to the City of David. (2 Samuel 6, 12)
David replied to Michal, 'I was dancing for Yahweh, not for them. As Yahweh lives, who chose me in preference to your father and his whole family to make me leader of Israel, Yahweh's people, I shall dance before Yahweh and (2 Samuel 6, 21)
Yet, to you, Lord Yahweh, this seemed too little, and now you extend your promises for your servant's family into the distant future. Such is human destiny, Lord Yahweh. (2 Samuel 7, 19)
'Now, Yahweh God, may the promise which you have made for your servant and for his family stand firm forever as you have said, (2 Samuel 7, 25)
David asked, 'Is there anyone belonging to Saul's family left, to whom I might show faithful love for Jonathan's sake?' (2 Samuel 9, 1)
Now Saul's family had a servant whose name was Ziba. When he had been summoned to David, the king said, 'Are you Ziba?' 'At your service,' he replied. (2 Samuel 9, 2)
The king said, 'Is there no one left, belonging to Saul's family, for me to treat with God's own faithful love?' Ziba said to the king, 'There is still one of Jonathan's sons. He has crippled feet.' (2 Samuel 9, 3)
The king then summoned Saul's servant Ziba and said, 'Everything belonging to Saul and his family, I give to your master's son. (2 Samuel 9, 9)
You must work the land for him, you and your sons and your slaves; you must harvest the produce to provide food for your master's family to eat. But Meribbaal, your master's son, will always take his own meals at my table.' Now, Ziba had fifteen sons and twenty slaves. (2 Samuel 9, 10)
The woman of Tekoa said to the king, 'My lord king! May the guilt be on me and on my family; the king and his throne are innocent of it.' (2 Samuel 14, 9)
The king said to Ziba, 'What are you going to do with that?' 'The donkeys', Ziba replied, 'are for the king's family to ride, the bread and the fruit for the soldiers to eat, the wine is for drinking by those who get exhausted in the desert.' (2 Samuel 16, 2)
