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Then he summoned Joab to send him to the king, but Joab would not come to him. Although he summoned him a second time, Joab refused to come. (2 Samuel 14, 29)
Now the counsel given by Ahithophel at that time was as though one had sought divine revelation. Such was all his counsel both to David and to Absalom. (2 Samuel 16, 23)
Hushai replied to Absalom, "This time Ahithophel has not given good counsel." (2 Samuel 17, 7)
Joab replied, "I will not waste time with you in this way." And taking three pikes in hand, he thrust for the heart of Absalom, still hanging from the tree alive. (2 Samuel 18, 14)
Accordingly Amasa set out to summon Judah, but delayed beyond the time set for him by David. (2 Samuel 20, 5)
and surrendered them to the Gibeonites. They then dismembered them on the mountain before the LORD. The seven fell at the one time; they were put to death during the first days of the harvest--that is, at the beginning of the barley harvest. (2 Samuel 21, 9)
he went and obtained the bones of Saul and of his son Jonathan from the citizens of Jabesh-gilead, who had carried them off secretly from the public square of Beth-shan, where the Philistines had hanged them at the time they killed Saul on Gilboa. (2 Samuel 21, 12)
At that time David was in the refuge, and there was a garrison of Philistines in Bethlehem. (2 Samuel 23, 14)
Benaiah, son of Jehoiada, a stalwart from Kabzeel, was a man of great achievements. It was he who slew the two lions in Moab. He also went down and killed the lion in the cistern at the time of the snow. (2 Samuel 23, 20)
Thus David chose the pestilence. Now it was the time of the wheat harvest when the plague broke out among the people. (The LORD then sent a pestilence over Israel from morning until the time appointed, and seventy thousand of the people from Dan to Beer-sheba died.) (2 Samuel 24, 15)
When the time of David's death drew near, he gave these instructions to his son Solomon: (1 Kings 2, 1)
You yourself know what Joab, son of Zeruiah, did to me when he slew the two generals of Israel's armies, Abner, son of Ner, and Amasa, son of Jether. He took revenge for the blood of war in a time of peace, and put bloodshed without provocation on the belt about my waist and the sandal on my foot. (1 Kings 2, 5)
