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Now then, O Lord, you are God. And you have spoken to your servant such great benefits. (1 Chronicles 17, 26)
Then, when the sons of Ammon realized that they had committed an injury against David, both Hanun and the rest of the people sent one thousand talents of silver, so that they might hire for themselves chariots and horsemen from Mesopotamia, and from Syrian Maacah, and from Zobah. (1 Chronicles 19, 6)
And they hired thirty-two thousand chariots, and the king of Maacah with his people. When these had arrived, they made camp in the region opposite Medeba. Also, the sons of Ammon, gathering from their cities, went to war. (1 Chronicles 19, 7)
But the remaining portion of the people he placed under the hand of his brother Abishai. And they went out against the sons of Ammon. (1 Chronicles 19, 11)
When this had been reported to David, he gathered together all of Israel, and he crossed the Jordan. And he rushed toward them. And he set up a battle line facing them. And they fought against him. (1 Chronicles 19, 17)
Then David took the crown of Milcom from his head, and he found in it the weight of one talent of gold, and very precious gems. And he made for himself a diadem from it. Also, he took the best spoils of the city, which were very many. (1 Chronicles 20, 2)
And Joab responded: “May the Lord increase his people a hundred times more than they are. But, my lord the king, are they not all your servants? Why would my lord seek this thing, which may be imputed as a sin to Israel?” (1 Chronicles 21, 3)
And the Lord spoke to Gad, the seer of David, saying: (1 Chronicles 21, 9)
Either three years of famine, or three months for you to flee from your enemies, unable to escape from their sword, or three days for the sword of the Lord and a pestilence to turn within the land, with the Angel of the Lord killing in every part of Israel. Now therefore, see what I should respond to him who sent me.” (1 Chronicles 21, 12)
And David said to Gad: “There are difficulties pressing upon me from every side. But it is better for me to fall into the hands of the Lord, for his mercies are many, than into the hands of men.” (1 Chronicles 21, 13)
Therefore, the Lord sent a pestilence upon Israel. And there fell from Israel seventy thousand men. (1 Chronicles 21, 14)
And David, lifting up his eyes, saw the Angel of the Lord, standing between heaven and earth with a drawn sword in his hand, turned toward Jerusalem. And both he and those greater by birth, being clothed in haircloth, fell prone upon the ground. (1 Chronicles 21, 16)
