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10:7 NLT
Parallel Verses
Cross Reference
  • 1 Chronicles 19:8 - When David heard about this, he sent Joab and all his warriors to fight them.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:9 - The Ammonite troops came out and drew up their battle lines at the entrance of the city, while the other kings positioned themselves to fight in the open fields.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:10 - When Joab saw that he would have to fight on both the front and the rear, he chose some of Israel’s elite troops and placed them under his personal command to fight the Arameans in the fields.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:11 - He left the rest of the army under the command of his brother Abishai, who was to attack the Ammonites.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:12 - “If the Arameans are too strong for me, then come over and help me,” Joab told his brother. “And if the Ammonites are too strong for you, I will help you.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:13 - Be courageous! Let us fight bravely for our people and the cities of our God. May the Lord’s will be done.”
  • 1 Chronicles 19:14 - When Joab and his troops attacked, the Arameans began to run away.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:15 - And when the Ammonites saw the Arameans running, they also ran from Abishai and retreated into the city. Then Joab returned to Jerusalem.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:16 - The Arameans now realized that they were no match for Israel, so they sent messengers and summoned additional Aramean troops from the other side of the Euphrates River. These troops were under the command of Shobach, the commander of Hadadezer’s forces.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:17 - When David heard what was happening, he mobilized all Israel, crossed the Jordan River, and positioned his troops in battle formation. Then David engaged the Arameans in battle, and they fought against him.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:18 - But again the Arameans fled from the Israelites. This time David’s forces killed 7,000 charioteers and 40,000 foot soldiers, including Shobach, the commander of their army.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:19 - When Hadadezer’s allies saw that they had been defeated by Israel, they surrendered to David and became his subjects. After that, the Arameans were no longer willing to help the Ammonites.
  • 2 Samuel 23:8 - These are the names of David’s mightiest warriors. The first was Jashobeam the Hacmonite, who was leader of the Three —the three mightiest warriors among David’s men. He once used his spear to kill 800 enemy warriors in a single battle.
  • 2 Samuel 23:9 - Next in rank among the Three was Eleazar son of Dodai, a descendant of Ahoah. Once Eleazar and David stood together against the Philistines when the entire Israelite army had fled.
  • 2 Samuel 23:10 - He killed Philistines until his hand was too tired to lift his sword, and the Lord gave him a great victory that day. The rest of the army did not return until it was time to collect the plunder!
  • 2 Samuel 23:11 - Next in rank was Shammah son of Agee from Harar. One time the Philistines gathered at Lehi and attacked the Israelites in a field full of lentils. The Israelite army fled,
  • 2 Samuel 23:12 - but Shammah held his ground in the middle of the field and beat back the Philistines. So the Lord brought about a great victory.
  • 2 Samuel 23:13 - Once during the harvest, when David was at the cave of Adullam, the Philistine army was camped in the valley of Rephaim. The Three (who were among the Thirty—an elite group among David’s fighting men) went down to meet him there.
  • 2 Samuel 23:14 - David was staying in the stronghold at the time, and a Philistine detachment had occupied the town of Bethlehem.
  • 2 Samuel 23:15 - David remarked longingly to his men, “Oh, how I would love some of that good water from the well by the gate in Bethlehem.”
  • 2 Samuel 23:16 - So the Three broke through the Philistine lines, drew some water from the well by the gate in Bethlehem, and brought it back to David. But he refused to drink it. Instead, he poured it out as an offering to the Lord.
  • 2 Samuel 23:17 - “The Lord forbid that I should drink this!” he exclaimed. “This water is as precious as the blood of these men who risked their lives to bring it to me.” So David did not drink it. These are examples of the exploits of the Three.
  • 2 Samuel 23:18 - Abishai son of Zeruiah, the brother of Joab, was the leader of the Thirty. He once used his spear to kill 300 enemy warriors in a single battle. It was by such feats that he became as famous as the Three.
  • 2 Samuel 23:19 - Abishai was the most famous of the Thirty and was their commander, though he was not one of the Three.
  • 2 Samuel 23:20 - There was also Benaiah son of Jehoiada, a valiant warrior from Kabzeel. He did many heroic deeds, which included killing two champions of Moab. Another time, on a snowy day, he chased a lion down into a pit and killed it.
  • 2 Samuel 23:21 - Once, armed only with a club, he killed an imposing Egyptian warrior who was armed with a spear. Benaiah wrenched the spear from the Egyptian’s hand and killed him with it.
  • 2 Samuel 23:22 - Deeds like these made Benaiah as famous as the Three mightiest warriors.
  • 2 Samuel 23:23 - He was more honored than the other members of the Thirty, though he was not one of the Three. And David made him captain of his bodyguard.
  • 2 Samuel 23:24 - Other members of the Thirty included: Asahel, Joab’s brother; Elhanan son of Dodo from Bethlehem;
  • 2 Samuel 23:25 - Shammah from Harod; Elika from Harod;
  • 2 Samuel 23:26 - Helez from Pelon ; Ira son of Ikkesh from Tekoa;
  • 2 Samuel 23:27 - Abiezer from Anathoth; Sibbecai from Hushah;
  • 2 Samuel 23:28 - Zalmon from Ahoah; Maharai from Netophah;
  • 2 Samuel 23:29 - Heled son of Baanah from Netophah; Ithai son of Ribai from Gibeah (in the land of Benjamin);
  • 2 Samuel 23:30 - Benaiah from Pirathon; Hurai from Nahale-gaash ;
  • 2 Samuel 23:31 - Abi-albon from Arabah; Azmaveth from Bahurim;
  • 2 Samuel 23:32 - Eliahba from Shaalbon; the sons of Jashen; Jonathan
  • 2 Samuel 23:33 - son of Shagee from Harar; Ahiam son of Sharar from Harar;
  • 2 Samuel 23:34 - Eliphelet son of Ahasbai from Maacah; Eliam son of Ahithophel from Giloh;
  • 2 Samuel 23:35 - Hezro from Carmel; Paarai from Arba;
  • 2 Samuel 23:36 - Igal son of Nathan from Zobah; Bani from Gad;
  • 2 Samuel 23:37 - Zelek from Ammon; Naharai from Beeroth, the armor bearer of Joab son of Zeruiah;
  • 2 Samuel 23:38 - Ira from Jattir; Gareb from Jattir;
  • 2 Samuel 23:39 - Uriah the Hittite. There were thirty-seven in all.
Parallel VersesCross Reference
  • 1 Chronicles 19:8 - When David heard about this, he sent Joab and all his warriors to fight them.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:9 - The Ammonite troops came out and drew up their battle lines at the entrance of the city, while the other kings positioned themselves to fight in the open fields.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:10 - When Joab saw that he would have to fight on both the front and the rear, he chose some of Israel’s elite troops and placed them under his personal command to fight the Arameans in the fields.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:11 - He left the rest of the army under the command of his brother Abishai, who was to attack the Ammonites.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:12 - “If the Arameans are too strong for me, then come over and help me,” Joab told his brother. “And if the Ammonites are too strong for you, I will help you.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:13 - Be courageous! Let us fight bravely for our people and the cities of our God. May the Lord’s will be done.”
  • 1 Chronicles 19:14 - When Joab and his troops attacked, the Arameans began to run away.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:15 - And when the Ammonites saw the Arameans running, they also ran from Abishai and retreated into the city. Then Joab returned to Jerusalem.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:16 - The Arameans now realized that they were no match for Israel, so they sent messengers and summoned additional Aramean troops from the other side of the Euphrates River. These troops were under the command of Shobach, the commander of Hadadezer’s forces.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:17 - When David heard what was happening, he mobilized all Israel, crossed the Jordan River, and positioned his troops in battle formation. Then David engaged the Arameans in battle, and they fought against him.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:18 - But again the Arameans fled from the Israelites. This time David’s forces killed 7,000 charioteers and 40,000 foot soldiers, including Shobach, the commander of their army.
  • 1 Chronicles 19:19 - When Hadadezer’s allies saw that they had been defeated by Israel, they surrendered to David and became his subjects. After that, the Arameans were no longer willing to help the Ammonites.
  • 2 Samuel 23:8 - These are the names of David’s mightiest warriors. The first was Jashobeam the Hacmonite, who was leader of the Three —the three mightiest warriors among David’s men. He once used his spear to kill 800 enemy warriors in a single battle.
  • 2 Samuel 23:9 - Next in rank among the Three was Eleazar son of Dodai, a descendant of Ahoah. Once Eleazar and David stood together against the Philistines when the entire Israelite army had fled.
  • 2 Samuel 23:10 - He killed Philistines until his hand was too tired to lift his sword, and the Lord gave him a great victory that day. The rest of the army did not return until it was time to collect the plunder!
  • 2 Samuel 23:11 - Next in rank was Shammah son of Agee from Harar. One time the Philistines gathered at Lehi and attacked the Israelites in a field full of lentils. The Israelite army fled,
  • 2 Samuel 23:12 - but Shammah held his ground in the middle of the field and beat back the Philistines. So the Lord brought about a great victory.
  • 2 Samuel 23:13 - Once during the harvest, when David was at the cave of Adullam, the Philistine army was camped in the valley of Rephaim. The Three (who were among the Thirty—an elite group among David’s fighting men) went down to meet him there.
  • 2 Samuel 23:14 - David was staying in the stronghold at the time, and a Philistine detachment had occupied the town of Bethlehem.
  • 2 Samuel 23:15 - David remarked longingly to his men, “Oh, how I would love some of that good water from the well by the gate in Bethlehem.”
  • 2 Samuel 23:16 - So the Three broke through the Philistine lines, drew some water from the well by the gate in Bethlehem, and brought it back to David. But he refused to drink it. Instead, he poured it out as an offering to the Lord.
  • 2 Samuel 23:17 - “The Lord forbid that I should drink this!” he exclaimed. “This water is as precious as the blood of these men who risked their lives to bring it to me.” So David did not drink it. These are examples of the exploits of the Three.
  • 2 Samuel 23:18 - Abishai son of Zeruiah, the brother of Joab, was the leader of the Thirty. He once used his spear to kill 300 enemy warriors in a single battle. It was by such feats that he became as famous as the Three.
  • 2 Samuel 23:19 - Abishai was the most famous of the Thirty and was their commander, though he was not one of the Three.
  • 2 Samuel 23:20 - There was also Benaiah son of Jehoiada, a valiant warrior from Kabzeel. He did many heroic deeds, which included killing two champions of Moab. Another time, on a snowy day, he chased a lion down into a pit and killed it.
  • 2 Samuel 23:21 - Once, armed only with a club, he killed an imposing Egyptian warrior who was armed with a spear. Benaiah wrenched the spear from the Egyptian’s hand and killed him with it.
  • 2 Samuel 23:22 - Deeds like these made Benaiah as famous as the Three mightiest warriors.
  • 2 Samuel 23:23 - He was more honored than the other members of the Thirty, though he was not one of the Three. And David made him captain of his bodyguard.
  • 2 Samuel 23:24 - Other members of the Thirty included: Asahel, Joab’s brother; Elhanan son of Dodo from Bethlehem;
  • 2 Samuel 23:25 - Shammah from Harod; Elika from Harod;
  • 2 Samuel 23:26 - Helez from Pelon ; Ira son of Ikkesh from Tekoa;
  • 2 Samuel 23:27 - Abiezer from Anathoth; Sibbecai from Hushah;
  • 2 Samuel 23:28 - Zalmon from Ahoah; Maharai from Netophah;
  • 2 Samuel 23:29 - Heled son of Baanah from Netophah; Ithai son of Ribai from Gibeah (in the land of Benjamin);
  • 2 Samuel 23:30 - Benaiah from Pirathon; Hurai from Nahale-gaash ;
  • 2 Samuel 23:31 - Abi-albon from Arabah; Azmaveth from Bahurim;
  • 2 Samuel 23:32 - Eliahba from Shaalbon; the sons of Jashen; Jonathan
  • 2 Samuel 23:33 - son of Shagee from Harar; Ahiam son of Sharar from Harar;
  • 2 Samuel 23:34 - Eliphelet son of Ahasbai from Maacah; Eliam son of Ahithophel from Giloh;
  • 2 Samuel 23:35 - Hezro from Carmel; Paarai from Arba;
  • 2 Samuel 23:36 - Igal son of Nathan from Zobah; Bani from Gad;
  • 2 Samuel 23:37 - Zelek from Ammon; Naharai from Beeroth, the armor bearer of Joab son of Zeruiah;
  • 2 Samuel 23:38 - Ira from Jattir; Gareb from Jattir;
  • 2 Samuel 23:39 - Uriah the Hittite. There were thirty-seven in all.
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