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These are the famous warriors of David, those who during his rule struggled with him and with all Israel, to make him king as Yahweh had promised. (1 Chronicles 11, 10)
This is the list of David's warriors: Jashobeam the Hachmonite, leader of the Thirty; one day he wielded his battle-ax against three hundred whom he killed at one time. (1 Chronicles 11, 11)
The other valiant warriors were: Asahel the brother of Joab. Elhanan son of Dodo, from Bethlehem. (1 Chronicles 11, 26)
The following men came to David in Ziklag where he had gone to escape from King Saul. They were valiant and reliable warriors, members of the tribe of Benjamin, to which Saul belonged. (1 Chronicles 12, 1)
These are the figures from the list of experienced warriors who joined David at Hebron to transfer Saul's kingship to him in accordance with the command of Yahweh: (1 Chronicles 12, 24)
All these warriors, ready for battle, came to Hebron willingly to proclaim David king over all Israel; and the rest of Israel, too, were all of one mind in making David king. (1 Chronicles 12, 39)
David then told the leaders of the Levites to assign duties for some Levites to sing and play a joyful tune with their various musical instruments: harps and lyres and cymbals. (1 Chronicles 15, 16)
David captured one thousand chariots, seven thousand horsemen and twenty thousand foot soldiers from him; David hamstrung all the chariot teams, keeping only a hundred of them. (1 Chronicles 18, 4)
The Ammonites saw that they had made David their enemy and so Hanun and the Ammonites sent a thousand talents of silver to hire chariots and charioteers from the Aramaeans of Upper Mesopotamia, of Maacah and of Zobah. (1 Chronicles 19, 6)
They hired thirty-two thousand chariots; also the king of Maacah with his army. These came and encamped before Medeba, while the Ammonites came out from all their cities and got ready to fight. (1 Chronicles 19, 7)
When David heard this, he sent Joab with the whole army and the warriors. (1 Chronicles 19, 8)
But the Aramaeans fled before Israel, and David killed seven thousand of their chariot teams and forty thousand foot soldiers. He also killed Shophach, their general. (1 Chronicles 19, 18)
