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  • Hiram sent his servants, seamen who were familiar with the sea, to serve in the fleet together with the servants of Solomon. (1 Kings 9, 27)

  • Moreover, the fleet of Hiram, which brought gold from Ophir, also brought from Ophir a huge amount of almug wood and precious stones. (1 Kings 10, 11)

  • The king had a fleet of Tarshish ships at sea with Hiram's fleet, and once every three years the fleet of Tarshish ships would bring gold, silver, ivory, apes and peacocks. (1 Kings 10, 22)

  • Rehoboam sent Adoram, task-master of the forced labor, but the Israelites stoned him to death and King Rehoboam had to mount his chariot and flee to Jerusalem. (1 Kings 12, 18)

  • Baasha, king of Israel, attacked Judah and fortified Ramah to cut off all communication with Asa, king of Judah. (1 Kings 15, 17)

  • On hearing this, Baasha stopped the fortification of Ramah and moved to Tirzah where he lived. (1 Kings 15, 21)

  • Then King Asa issued an order to all of Judah, excluding no one, to take away the stones and timber which Baasha had been using to fortify Ramah. With these materials, King Asa built Geba of Benjamin and Mizpah. (1 Kings 15, 22)

  • Ben-hadad, king of Aram, gathered together his entire army. With him were thirty-two kings. With horses and chariots, he went to Samaria and besieged it. (1 Kings 20, 1)

  • and each one began to kill his man. The Arameans fled, with the Israelites pursuing them. Ben-hadad, king of Aram was able to escape on a horse with horsemen, (1 Kings 20, 20)

  • but the king of Israel captured horses and chariots and utterly defeated the Arameans. (1 Kings 20, 21)

  • Then the prophet came again to the king of Israel and said to him,"Courage, be on your guard and ponder well your next action, for next year the king of Aram will come up against you." (1 Kings 20, 22)

  • The officers of the king of Aram said to him, "Their gods are gods of the hills; that is why they were stronger than us. (1 Kings 20, 23)


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