2Ki 10:1 Cross References
2 Kings 10:1
1: Now Ahab had seventy sons living in the city of Samaria. So Jehu wrote a letter and sent copies to Samaria, to the officials of the city, to the leaders of the people, and to the guardians of King Ahab's sons. The letter said,
Judges 8:30
- He had seventy sons, for he had many wives.
1 Kings 16:28
- When Omri died, he was buried in Samaria. Then his son Ahab became the next king.
1 Kings 13:32
- For the message the LORD told him to proclaim against the altar in Bethel and against the pagan shrines in the towns of Samaria will surely come true."
2 Kings 5:3
- One day the girl said to her mistress, "I wish my master would go to see the prophet in Samaria. He would heal him of his leprosy."
1 Kings 16:24
- Then Omri bought the hill now known as Samaria from its owner, Shemer, for 150 pounds of silver. He built a city on it and called the city Samaria in honor of Shemer.
1 Kings 21:8
- So she wrote letters in Ahab's name, sealed them with his seal, and sent them to the elders and other leaders of the city where Naboth lived.
- In her letters she commanded: "Call the citizens together for fasting and prayer and give Naboth a place of honor.
- Find two scoundrels who will accuse him of cursing God and the king. Then take him out and stone him to death."
- So the elders and other leaders followed the instructions Jezebel had written in the letters.
- They called for a fast and put Naboth at a prominent place before the people.
Judges 10:4
- His thirty sons rode around on thirty donkeys, and they owned thirty towns in the land of Gilead, which are still called the Towns of Jair.
Deuteronomy 16:18
- "Appoint judges and officials for each of your tribes in all the towns the LORD your God is giving you. They will judge the people fairly throughout the land.
Judges 12:14
- He had forty sons and thirty grandsons, who rode on seventy donkeys. He was Israel's judge for eight years.
2 Chronicles 22:9
- Then Jehu's men searched for Ahaziah, and they found him hiding in the city of Samaria. They brought him to Jehu, who killed him. Ahaziah was given a decent burial because the people said, "He was the grandson of Jehoshaphat--a man who sought the LORD with all his heart." None of the surviving members of Ahaziah's family was capable of ruling the kingdom.