2 Kings 14:14   (Read all of 2 Kings 14)

He took all the gold and silver and all the articles found in the temple of the Lord and in the treasuries of the royal palace. He also took hostages and returned to Samaria.

2 Kings 15:25   (Read all of 2 Kings 15)

One of his chief officers, Pekah son of Remaliah, conspired against him. Taking fifty men of Gilead with him, he assassinated Pekahiah, along with Argob and Arieh, in the citadel of the royal palace at Samaria. So Pekah killed Pekahiah and succeeded him as king.

2 Kings 16:8   (Read all of 2 Kings 16)

And Ahaz took the silver and gold found in the temple of the Lord and in the treasuries of the royal palace and sent it as a gift to the king of Assyria.

2 Kings 16:18   (Read all of 2 Kings 16)

He took away the Sabbath canopy that had been built at the temple and removed the royal entryway outside the temple of the Lord, in deference to the king of Assyria.

2 Kings 18:15   (Read all of 2 Kings 18)

So Hezekiah gave him all the silver that was found in the temple of the Lord and in the treasuries of the royal palace.

2 Kings 18:17   (Read all of 2 Kings 18)

The king of Assyria sent his supreme commander, his chief officer and his field commander with a large army, from Lachish to King Hezekiah at Jerusalem. They came up to Jerusalem and stopped at the aqueduct of the Upper Pool, on the road to the Washerman's Field.

2 Kings 19:26   (Read all of 2 Kings 19)

Their people, drained of power, are dismayed and put to shame. They are like plants in the field, like tender green shoots, like grass sprouting on the roof, scorched before it grows up.

2 Kings 19:30   (Read all of 2 Kings 19)

Once more a remnant of the kingdom of Judah will take root below and bear fruit above.

2 Kings 22:11   (Read all of 2 Kings 22)

When the king heard the words of the Book of the Law, he tore his robes.

2 Kings 22:19   (Read all of 2 Kings 22)

Because your heart was responsive and you humbled yourself before the Lord when you heard what I have spoken against this place and its people-that they would become a curse and be laid waste-and because you tore your robes and wept in my presence, I also have heard you, declares the Lord.

2 Kings 23:11   (Read all of 2 Kings 23)

He removed from the entrance to the temple of the Lord the horses that the kings of Judah had dedicated to the sun. They were in the court near the room of an official named Nathan-Melek. Josiah then burned the chariots dedicated to the sun.

2 Kings 23:12   (Read all of 2 Kings 23)

He pulled down the altars the kings of Judah had erected on the roof near the upper room of Ahaz, and the altars Manasseh had built in the two courts of the temple of the Lord. He removed them from there, smashed them to pieces and threw the rubble into the Kidron Valley.

2 Kings 24:13   (Read all of 2 Kings 24)

As the Lord had declared, Nebuchadnezzar removed the treasures from the temple of the Lord and from the royal palace, and cut up the gold articles that Solomon king of Israel had made for the temple of the Lord.

2 Kings 25:9   (Read all of 2 Kings 25)

He set fire to the temple of the Lord, the royal palace and all the houses of Jerusalem. Every important building he burned down.

2 Kings 25:19   (Read all of 2 Kings 25)

Of those still in the city, he took the officer in charge of the fighting men, and five royal advisers. He also took the secretary who was chief officer in charge of conscripting the people of the land and sixty of the conscripts who were found in the city.

2 Kings 25:25   (Read all of 2 Kings 25)

In the seventh month, however, Ishmael son of Nethaniah, the son of Elishama, who was of royal blood, came with ten men and assassinated Gedaliah and also the men of Judah and the Babylonians who were with him at Mizpah.

1 Chronicles 1:7   (Read all of 1 Chronicles 1)

The sons of Javan: Elishah, Tarshish, the Kittites and the Rodanites.

1 Chronicles 7:34   (Read all of 1 Chronicles 7)

The sons of Shomer: Ahi, Rohgah, Hubbah and Aram.

1 Chronicles 9:26   (Read all of 1 Chronicles 9)

But the four principal gatekeepers, who were Levites, were entrusted with the responsibility for the rooms and treasuries in the house of God.

1 Chronicles 9:33   (Read all of 1 Chronicles 9)

Those who were musicians, heads of Levite families, stayed in the rooms of the temple and were exempt from other duties because they were responsible for the work day and night.

1 Chronicles 11:15   (Read all of 1 Chronicles 11)

Three of the thirty chiefs came down to David to the rock at the cave of Adullam, while a band of Philistines was encamped in the Valley of Rephaim.

1 Chronicles 11:23   (Read all of 1 Chronicles 11)

And he struck down an Egyptian who was five cubits tall. Although the Egyptian had a spear like a weaver's rod in his hand, Benaiah went against him with a club. He snatched the spear from the Egyptian's hand and killed him with his own spear.

1 Chronicles 15:27   (Read all of 1 Chronicles 15)

Now David was clothed in a robe of fine linen, as were all the Levites who were carrying the ark, and as were the musicians, and Kenaniah, who was in charge of the singing of the choirs. David also wore a linen ephod.

1 Chronicles 19:16   (Read all of 1 Chronicles 19)

After the Arameans saw that they had been routed by Israel, they sent messengers and had Arameans brought from beyond the Euphrates River, with Shophak the commander of Hadadezer's army leading them.