2 Samuel 15:27

New International Reader's Version

The king said again to Zadok the priest, “Do you understand? Go back to the city with my blessing. Take your son Ahimaaz with you. Also take Abiathar and his son Jonathan with you.

Cross References

2 Samuel 15:34

So return to the city. Say to Absalom, ‘Your Majesty, I’ll be your servant. In the past, I was your father’s servant. But now I’ll be your servant.’ If you do that, you can help me by making sure Ahithophel’s advice fails.

2 Samuel 15:36

They have their sons Ahimaaz and Jonathan there with them. Send them to tell me everything you hear.”

2 Samuel 17:17

Jonathan and Ahimaaz were staying at En Rogel just outside Jerusalem. They knew they would be in danger if anyone saw them entering the city. A female servant was supposed to go and tell them what had happened. Then they were supposed to go and tell King David.

2 Samuel 18:19

Ahimaaz, the son of Zadok, said to Joab, “Let me run and take the news to the king. Let me tell him that the Lord has shown that David is in the right. The Lord has done this by saving David from his enemies.”

2 Samuel 24:11

Before David got up the next morning, a message from the Lord came to Gad the prophet. He was David’s seer. The message said,

1 Kings 1:42

While Joab was still speaking, Jonathan arrived. Jonathan was the son of Abiathar the priest. Adonijah said, “Come in. I have respect for you. You must be bringing good news.”

1 Kings 4:15

Ahimaaz’s area was Naphtali. He had married Basemath. She was Solomon’s daughter.

1 Chronicles 25:5

All of them were sons of the king’s prophet Heman. They were given to Heman to bring him honor. That’s what God had promised. God gave him 14 sons and three daughters.

1 Chronicles 6:8

Ahitub was the father of Zadok. Zadok was the father of Ahimaaz.

1 Samuel 9:6

But the servant replied, “There’s a man of God here in Ramah. People have a lot of respect for him. Everything he says comes true. So let’s go and see him now. Perhaps he’ll tell us which way to go.”

1 Samuel 9:9

In Israel, prophets used to be called seers. So if someone wanted to ask God for advice, they would say, “Come on. Let’s go to the seer.”