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Also, the sixth was Ithream, from Eglah, the wife of David. These were born to David at Hebron. (2 Samuel 3, 5)
Then David took more concubines and wives from Jerusalem, after he had arrived from Hebron. And other sons as well as daughters were born to David. (2 Samuel 5, 13)
And these are the names of those who were born to him in Jerusalem: Shammua, and Shobab, and Nathan, and Solomon, (2 Samuel 5, 14)
And so, there was no child born to Michal, the daughter of Saul, even to the day of her death. (2 Samuel 6, 23)
And she returned to her house, having conceived an unborn child. And sending, she informed David, and she said, “I have conceived.” (2 Samuel 11, 5)
But when the lamentation was completed, David sent and brought her into his house, and she became his wife, and she bore a son to him. And this word, which David had done, was displeasing in the sight of the Lord. (2 Samuel 11, 27)
And so, thus says the Lord: ‘Behold, I will raise up over you an evil from your own house. And I will take your wives away before your eyes, and I will give them to your neighbor. And he will sleep with your wives in the sight of this sun. (2 Samuel 12, 11)
Yet truly, because you have given occasion to the enemies of the Lord to blaspheme, because of this word, the son who was born to you: dying he shall die.” (2 Samuel 12, 14)
And Nathan returned to his own house. And the Lord struck the little one, whom the wife of Uriah had borne to David, and he was despaired of. (2 Samuel 12, 15)
And David consoled his wife Bathsheba. And entering to her, he slept with her. And she bore a son, and he called his name Solomon, and the Lord loved him. (2 Samuel 12, 24)
And when king David had heard about these things, he was deeply grieved. But he was not willing to afflict the spirit of his son Amnon. For he loved him, since he was his firstborn. (2 Samuel 13, 21)
Then three sons were born to Absalom, and one daughter, of elegant form, whose name was Tamar. (2 Samuel 14, 27)
