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• King Solomon loved many foreign women besides the daughter of Pharaoh (Moabites, Ammonites, Edomites, Sidonians, and Hittites), (1 Kings 11, 1)

• They left Midian and passing through Paran, where they picked up additional men, they went into Egypt to Pharaoh, king of Egypt, who gave Hadad a house, appointed him rations, and assigned him land. (1 Kings 11, 18)

• God raised up against Solomon another adversary, in Rezon, the son of Eliada, who had fled from his lord, Hadadezer, king of Zobah, (1 Kings 11, 23)

• when David defeated them with slaughter. Rezon gathered men about him and became leader of a band, went to Damascus, settled there, and became king in Damascus. (1 Kings 11, 24)

• He was an enemy of Israel as long as Solomon lived; this added to the harm done by Hadad, who made a rift in Israel by becoming king over Edom. (1 Kings 11, 25)

• Solomon's servant Jeroboam, son of Nebat, an Ephraimite from Zeredah with a widowed mother, Zeruah, also rebelled against the king. (1 Kings 11, 26)

• This is why he rebelled. King Solomon was building Millo, closing up the breach of his father's City of David. (1 Kings 11, 27)

• I will take you; you shall reign over all that you desire and shall become king of Israel. (1 Kings 11, 37)

• When Solomon tried to have Jeroboam killed for his rebellion, he escapedto King Shishak, in Egypt, where he remained until Solomon's death. (1 Kings 11, 40)

• Solomon rested with his ancestors; he was buried in his father's City of David, and his son Rehoboam succeeded him as king. (1 Kings 11, 43)

• Rehoboam went to Shechem, where all Israel had come to proclaim him king. (1 Kings 12, 1)

• Jeroboam, son of Nebat, who was still in Egypt, where he had fled from King Solomon, returned from Egypt as soon as he learned this. (1 Kings 12, 2)