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• The history of Rehoboam, from first to last, is this not all written down in the records of Shemaiah the prophet and of Iddo the seer? Warfare between Rehoboam and Jeroboam went on throughout the period. (2 Chronicles 12, 15)

• When Rehoboam fell asleep with his ancestors, he was buried in the City of David; his son Abijah succeeded him. (2 Chronicles 12, 16)

• See how God is with us, at our head, and his priests with trumpets to sound the alarm against you! Israelites, do not make war on Yahweh, God of your ancestors, for you will not succeed.' (2 Chronicles 13, 12)

• So the Israelites were humbled on that occasion, while the Judaeans won, since they had relied on Yahweh, God of their ancestors. (2 Chronicles 13, 18)

• The rest of the history of Abijah, his conduct and his sayings, are recorded in the midrash of the prophet Iddo. (2 Chronicles 13, 22)

• When Abijah fell asleep with his ancestors, he was buried in the City of David; his son Asa succeeded him. In his time the country was at peace for ten years. (2 Chronicles 13, 23)

• and urged Judah to seek Yahweh, God of their ancestors, and to observe the law and commandment. (2 Chronicles 14, 3)

• They then made a covenant to seek Yahweh, God of their ancestors, with all their heart and soul; (2 Chronicles 15, 12)

• Ben-Hadad listened favourably to King Asa and sent the generals of his armies to attack the towns of Israel; he ravaged Ijon, Dan, Abel-Maim and all the storage towns of Naphtali. (2 Chronicles 16, 4)

• The history of Asa, from first to last, is recorded in the Book of the Kings of Judah and Israel. (2 Chronicles 16, 11)

• In the thirty-ninth year of his reign, Asa contracted a disease in his feet, which became very severe; in his illness, however, he consulted not Yahweh but the doctors. (2 Chronicles 16, 12)

• Asa then fell asleep with his ancestors, dying in the forty-first year of his reign. (2 Chronicles 16, 13)