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Then they placed the ark of the LORD on the cart, along with the box containing the golden mice and the images of the hemorrhoids. (1 Samuel 6, 11)
The Levites, meanwhile, had taken down the ark of God and the box beside it, in which the golden articles were, and had placed them on the great stone. The men of Beth-shemesh also offered other holocausts and sacrifices to the LORD that day. (1 Samuel 6, 15)
The golden hemorrhoids the Philistines sent back as a guilt offering to the LORD were as follows: one for Ashdod, one for Gaza, one for Ashkelon, one for Gath, and one for Ekron. (1 Samuel 6, 17)
The golden mice, however, corresponded to the number of all the cities of the Philistines belonging to the five lords, including fortified cities and open villages. The large stone on which the ark of the LORD was placed is still in the field of Joshua the Beth-shemite at the present time. (1 Samuel 6, 18)
Then he used to return to Ramah, for that was his home. There, too, he judged Israel and built an altar to the LORD. (1 Samuel 7, 17)
and Saul built an altar to the LORD--this was the first time he built an altar to the LORD. (1 Samuel 14, 35)
David also took away the golden shields used by Hadadezer's servants and brought them to Jerusalem. (These Shishak, king of Egypt, took away when he came to Jerusalem in the days of Rehoboam, son of Solomon.) (2 Samuel 8, 7)
On the same day Gad went to David and said to him, "Go up and build an altar to the LORD on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite." (2 Samuel 24, 18)
Then Araunah asked, "Why does my lord the king come to his servant?" David replied, "To buy the threshing floor from you, to build an altar to the LORD, that the plague may be checked among the people." (2 Samuel 24, 21)
Then David built an altar there to the LORD, and offered holocausts and peace offerings. The LORD granted relief to the country, and the plague was checked in Israel. (2 Samuel 24, 25)
Adonijah, in fear of Solomon, also left; he went and seized the horns of the altar. (1 Kings 1, 50)
It was reported to Solomon that Adonijah, in his fear of King Solomon, had seized the horns of the altar and said, "Let King Solomon first swear that he will not kill me, his servant, with the sword." (1 Kings 1, 51)
