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I am hard pressed on all sides, David told him; but it is better to fall into the hands of the Lord, so rich is he in mercy, than into the hands of men. (2 Samuel 24, 14)
But when the angel of the Lord was stretching out his hand over Jerusalem, to bring destruction on it, the Lord was moved with pity over their calamity, and said to the angel who was smiting the people down, It is enough, stay thy hand. The angel of the Lord stood close, then, to the threshing-floor of Areuna the Jebusite. (2 Samuel 24, 16)
he came forward, bowing down with his face to the ground to do the king reverence. What would my lord king with his servant? he asked. And David said, I have come to buy thy threshing-floor; I must build an altar here to the Lord, to put an end to the mortality which goes unhindered among the people. (2 Samuel 24, 21)
But the king would not let him have his will; Nay, said he, I must buy it from thee; the victims I offer to the Lord my God must not be procured without cost. So David bought threshing-floor and ox-team for fifty silver pieces; (2 Samuel 24, 24)
And of all the fair maids in Israel they chose out one, Abisag from Sunam, who was brought into the king’s presence; (1 Kings 1, 3)
Meanwhile Adonias, David’s son by Haggith, aspired to win the throne; he must drive in state, with chariots and outriders, and fifty men to run before him; (1 Kings 1, 5)
and never a word did his father say to check or challenge him; he came next to Absalom in birth, and was like Absalom for beauty. (1 Kings 1, 6)
Joab, son of Sarvia, and the priest Abiathar were in his confidence; but, while these favoured Adonias’s cause, (1 Kings 1, 7)
but not the prophet Nathan, or Banaias, or the leaders of the army, or his brother Solomon. (1 Kings 1, 10)
Nay, he has sacrificed bulls, fattened beasts, and rams without number, with the priest Abiathar, and Joab, the commander of thy men, for his guests, and all the princes except thy servant Solomon. (1 Kings 1, 19)
Away he goes, to offer up bulls, fatten beasts, and rams without number; all the princes are summoned to the feast, and the chiefs of the army, and the priest Abiathar; and there they sit, eating and drinking, while the cry goes up, Long live king Adonias! (1 Kings 1, 25)
Can it be that the king’s grace has made this decree, without a word to me, his servant, to say who should succeed my lord the king on his throne? (1 Kings 1, 27)
