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  • This is the lament David made over Saul and his son Jonathan, (2 Samuel 1, 17)

  • After this David asked counsel from the Lord, whether he should remove into one of the cities of Juda. When the Lord bade him remove, he asked, Into which of them? And the answer came, To Hebron. (2 Samuel 2, 1)

  • So thither David took his two wives, Achinoam from Jezrahel and Abigail that had been wife to Nabal at Carmel; (2 Samuel 2, 2)

  • There the men of Juda came to him, and anointed him king over the line of Juda. And when David heard how the men of Jabes-Galaad had given Saul burial, (2 Samuel 2, 4)

  • But meanwhile Abner the son of Ner, who was in command of the army, brought Isboseth forward, Saul’s remaining son, and gave him a royal progress through the camp; (2 Samuel 2, 8)

  • Isboseth, heir to king Saul, was forty years old when his reign over Israel began, and it lasted two years; David had no following except the tribe of Juda, (2 Samuel 2, 10)

  • and by the pool at Gabaon the army of David went out to meet them, under Joab son of Sarvia. So they met, and confronted one another on opposite sides of the pool. (2 Samuel 2, 13)

  • Come forward they did, twelve men that acknowledged Isboseth as the heir of Saul, and twelve followers of David, and met one another. (2 Samuel 2, 15)

  • It was a fierce battle that raged that day, and David’s men routed Abner and the Israelites. (2 Samuel 2, 17)

  • With that, he sounded his trumpet, and all his army halted; there was no more pursuit of Israel, no more fighting. (2 Samuel 2, 28)

  • When Joab returned after abandoning the pursuit, he called the roll and found only nineteen of David’s men missing, besides Asael; (2 Samuel 2, 30)

  • Asael they bore off, and gave him burial in his father’s tomb at Bethlehem; then they too, Joab and his army, marched all through the night, and reached Hebron as dawn was breaking. (2 Samuel 2, 32)


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