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The LORD, therefore, became angry with Solomon, because his heart was turned away from the LORD, the God of Israel, who had appeared to him twice (1 Kings 11, 9)
(for though the LORD had forbidden him this very act of following strange gods, Solomon had not obeyed him). (1 Kings 11, 10)
So the LORD said to Solomon: "Since this is what you want, and you have not kept my covenant and my statutes which I enjoined on you, I will deprive you of the kingdom and give it to your servant. (1 Kings 11, 11)
The LORD then raised up an adversary to Solomon: Hadad the Edomite, who was of the royal line in Edom. (1 Kings 11, 14)
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)
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)
Jeroboam was a man of means, and when Solomon saw that he was also an industrious young man, he put him in charge of the entire labor force of the house of Joseph. (1 Kings 11, 28)
and said to Jeroboam: "Take ten pieces for yourself; the LORD, the God of Israel, says: 'I will tear away the kingdom from Solomon's grasp and will give you ten of the tribes. (1 Kings 11, 31)
Yet I will not take any of the kingdom from Solomon himself, but will keep him a prince as long as he lives for the sake of my servant David, whom I chose, who kept my commandments and statutes. (1 Kings 11, 34)
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)
