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Nathan repeated these words and related this vision to David. (2 Samuel 7, 17)
You fulfill your promise and carry out your plan, as you do now in bringing about all these great things and revealing them to your servant. (2 Samuel 7, 21)
Therefore you are great, O Yahweh God, for there is no one like you, nor is there a God other than you from all that we ourselves have heard. (2 Samuel 7, 22)
Is there on earth another nation like your people Israel, whom God has come to redeem, and to make his people? Indeed you made them famous when you did, for your glory, great and awesome things, rescuing them out of Egypt, from their people and their gods. (2 Samuel 7, 23)
After this, David defeated the Philistines, crushing them in such a way that they were no longer in control of the land. (2 Samuel 8, 1)
Then he defeated the Moabites. He had them measured with a line and made them lie down on the ground; two thirds of them were to be executed, and one third to be spared. And so the Moabites became David's servants and paid tribute to him. (2 Samuel 8, 2)
David also defeated Hadadezer, son of Rehob, king of Zobah, when he tried to retake the valley of the Euphrates. (2 Samuel 8, 3)
he also took a great quantity of bronze from Betah and Berothai, cities of Hadadezer. (2 Samuel 8, 8)
When Toi, king of Hamath heard that David had defeated the entire army of Hadadezer, (2 Samuel 8, 9)
he sent his son Joram to King David to greet him and thank him for having fought against Hadadezer and defeating him. For the latter had often been at war with Toi. Joram brought with him articles of silver, gold and bronze (2 Samuel 8, 10)
David became famous when he returned from defeating an army of eighteen thousand Edomites in the Valley of Salt. (2 Samuel 8, 13)
David then told him, "Do not be afraid. I will do you a favor for the sake of your father Jonathan and give you back all the land of Saul your father. Besides, you shall always eat at my table." (2 Samuel 9, 7)
