2 Samuel 3:30
Konteks3:30 So Joab and his brother Abishai killed Abner, because he had killed their brother Asahel in Gibeon during the battle.
2 Samuel 5:25
Konteks5:25 David did just as the Lord commanded him, and he struck down the Philistines from Gibeon all the way to Gezer. 1
2 Samuel 6:15
Konteks6:15 David and all Israel 2 were bringing up the ark of the Lord, shouting and blowing trumpets. 3
2 Samuel 8:1
Konteks8:1 Later David defeated the Philistines and subdued them. David took Metheg Ammah 4 from the Philistines. 5
2 Samuel 9:1
Konteks9:1 6 Then David asked, “Is anyone still left from the family 7 of Saul, so that I may extend kindness to him for the sake of Jonathan?”
2 Samuel 11:6
Konteks11:6 So David sent a message to Joab that said, “Send me Uriah the Hittite.” So Joab sent Uriah to David.
2 Samuel 17:6
Konteks17:6 So Hushai came to Absalom. Absalom said to him, “Here is what Ahithophel has advised. Should we follow his advice? If not, what would you recommend?”
2 Samuel 24:12
Konteks24:12 “Go, tell David, ‘This is what the Lord says: I am offering you three forms of judgment. Pick one of them and I will carry it out against you.’”
[5:25] 1 tn Heb “from Gibeon until you enter Gezer.”
[6:15] 2 tc Heb “all the house of Israel.” A few medieval Hebrew
[6:15] 3 tn Heb “the shophar” (the ram’s horn trumpet).
[8:1] 4 tn Heb “the bridle of one cubit.” Many English versions treat this as a place name because the parallel text in 1 Chr 18:1 reads “Gath” (which is used by NLT here). It is possible that “the bridle of one cubit” is to be understood as “the token of surrender,” referring to the Philistine’s defeat rather than a specific place (cf. TEV, CEV).
[8:1] 5 tn Heb “from the hand [i.e., control] of the Philistines.”
[9:1] 6 sn 2 Samuel 9–20 is known as the Succession Narrative. It is a literary unit that describes David’s efforts at consolidating his own kingdom following the demise of King Saul; it also provides the transition to subsequent leadership on the part of David’s successor Solomon.