2 Samuel 19:13

New American Bible - revised edition

You are my brothers, you are my bone and flesh. Why should you be last to restore the king?’

Cross References

Genesis 29:14

and Laban said to him, “You are indeed my bone and my flesh.” Marriage to Leah and Rachel. After Jacob had stayed with him a full month,

2 Samuel 17:25

Absalom had put Amasa in command of the army in Joab’s place. Amasa was the son of an Ishmaelite named Ithra, who had married Abigail, daughter of Jesse and sister of Joab’s mother Zeruiah.

2 Samuel 18:11

Joab said to the man who told him this: “If you saw him, why did you not strike him to the ground on the spot? Then it would have been my duty to give you fifty pieces of silver and a belt.”

2 Samuel 20:4

Then the king said to Amasa: “Summon the Judahites for me within three days. Then present yourself here.”

2 Samuel 3:27

When Abner returned to Hebron, Joab took him aside within the city gate to speak with him privately. There he stabbed him in the abdomen, and he died for the blood of Asahel, Joab’s brother.

2 Samuel 5:1

All the tribes of Israel came to David in Hebron, and they said: “Look! We are your bone and your flesh.

2 Samuel 8:16

Joab, son of Zeruiah, was in command of the army. Jehoshaphat, son of Ahilud, was chancellor.

1 Kings 19:2

Jezebel then sent a messenger to Elijah and said, “May the gods do thus to me and more, if by this time tomorrow I have not done with your life what was done to each of them.”

1 Chronicles 12:18

David went out to meet them and addressed them in these words: “If you come peacefully, to help me, I am of a mind to have you join me. But if you have come to betray me to my enemies though my hands have done no wrong, may the God of our ancestors see and punish you.”

Ruth 1:17

Where you die I will die, and there be buried. May the Lord do thus to me, and more, if even death separates me from you!”