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Men from Manasseh also deserted to David when he came with the Philistines to battle against Saul. However, he did not help the Philistines, for their lords took counsel and sent him home, saying, "At the cost of our heads he will desert to his master Saul." (1 Chronicles 12, 20)
They helped David by taking charge of his troops, for they were all warriors and became commanders of his army. (1 Chronicles 12, 22)
And from day to day men kept coming to David's help until there was a vast encampment, like an encampment of angels. (1 Chronicles 12, 23)
This is the muster of the detachments of armed troops that came to David at Hebron to transfer to him Saul's kingdom, as the LORD had ordained. (1 Chronicles 12, 24)
Of the half-tribe of Manasseh: eighteen thousand, designated by name to come and make David king. (1 Chronicles 12, 32)
All these soldiers, drawn up in battle order, came to Hebron with the resolute intention of making David king over all Israel. The rest of Israel was likewise of one mind to make David king. (1 Chronicles 12, 39)
They remained with David for three days, feasting and drinking, for their brethren had prepared for them. (1 Chronicles 12, 40)
After David had taken counsel with his commanders of thousands and of hundreds, that is to say, with every one of his leaders, (1 Chronicles 13, 1)
Then David assembled all Israel, from Shihor of Egypt to Labo of Hamath, to bring the ark of God from Kiriath-jearim. (1 Chronicles 13, 5)
David and all Israel went up to Baalah, that is, to Kiriath-jearim, of Judah, to bring back the ark of God, which was known by the name "LORD enthroned upon the cherubim." (1 Chronicles 13, 6)
while David and all Israel danced before God with great enthusiasm, amid songs and music on lyres, harps, tambourines, cymbals, and trumpets. (1 Chronicles 13, 8)
David was disturbed because the LORD'S anger had broken out against Uzzah. Therefore that place has been called Perez-uzza even to this day. (1 Chronicles 13, 11)
