1 Chronicles 17:11

And it shall come to pass, when thy days be expired that thou must go to be with thy fathers, that I will raise up thy seed after thee, which shall be of thy sons; and I will establish his kingdom.

Cross-reference

In 1 Chronicles 17:17, David humbly marvels that God has spoken of his house for a long time, echoing the dynastic promise.

1 Chronicles 29:28 Prophetic fulfillment

1 Chronicles 29:28 records David's death 'full of days' and Solomon's reign — direct fulfillment.

1 Chronicles 28:5 explicitly identifies Solomon as the chosen son to sit on David's throne, fulfilling the promised seed.

1 Chronicles 29:23 shows Solomon sitting on the throne, fulfilling the establishment of his kingdom.

1 Chronicles 28:6 confirms Solomon as the son who will build the temple, directly linking to the promise.

1 Chronicles 22:9 specifies Solomon as the seed and adds that he will be a man of rest, expanding the promise.

Romans 1:3 Prophetic fulfillment

Romans 1:3 identifies Jesus as the promised descendant of David according to the flesh, fulfilling this covenant.

Jeremiah 23:6 continues: this Davidic king will bring salvation and be called 'The Lord Our Righteousness'.

Jeremiah 23:5 applies this promise to a future righteous Branch from David's line who will reign wisely.

Psalm 132:11 echoes this same Davidic covenant oath — God swears to place a descendant on David's throne.

1 Kings 8:20 Prophetic fulfillment

1 Kings 8:20 has Solomon declare the fulfillment of God's promise: he sits on David's throne and has built the temple.

1 Kings 2:10 Historical context

1 Kings 2:10 records David's actual death and burial, fulfilling the 'when thy days be expired' part of the promise.

2 Samuel 7:12 is the parallel account of the same dynastic promise to David, nearly verbatim.

2 Samuel 7:13 adds that the promised seed will build a house for God's name, expanding the promise.

2 Samuel 12:24 Historical context

2 Samuel 12:24 records the birth of Solomon, the seed God promised to raise up after David.

2 Chronicles 13:5 Related theme

2 Chronicles 13:5 mentions God's covenant of salt giving David's sons an everlasting kingdom, reaffirming the promise.

Acts 2:30 Prophetic fulfillment

In Acts 2:30, Peter cites this promise as foretelling Christ's resurrection and eternal reign, fulfilling the 'raise up thy seed'.

Jeremiah 33:17 reaffirms the Davidic covenant that David will never lack a descendant on the throne, linking to this promise.

Psalm 89:29 Allusion

In Psalm 89:29, this same promise of an enduring throne for David's seed is echoed, emphasizing the eternal covenant.

Psalm 18:50 Related theme

Psalm 18:50 praises God for great deliverance to David and his seed forever, echoing the dynastic promise.

1 Kings 8:19 Prophetic fulfillment

1 Kings 8:19 recalls that David’s son (Solomon) would build the temple, a specific part of this covenant.

2 Chronicles 6:10 declares that God has kept the promise — Solomon sits on the throne and built the temple.

2 Chronicles 6:9 records Solomon reminding God that his son would build the temple, referencing the promise.

In 2 Chronicles 1:9, Solomon prays for God to fulfill the promise to David, citing the original covenant.

2 Samuel 23:5 is David’s reflection on this everlasting covenant, expressing confidence in God's promise.

1 Kings 1:48 Prophetic fulfillment

1 Kings 1:48 shows David praising God for fulfilling this promise by placing Solomon on the throne.

1 Kings 2:4 Parallel

1 Kings 2:4 adds the condition of obedience: if David’s sons walk faithfully, a descendant will always sit on the throne.

Acts 2:29 Historical context

Acts 2:29 confirms David's death and burial in Peter's sermon, linking the OT promise to NT apostolic preaching.

2 Samuel 12:25 Historical context

2 Samuel 12:25 gives Solomon the name Jedidiah ('beloved of the LORD'), showing divine favor on the promised seed.

In 1 Kings 1:21, Bathsheba fears for her and Solomon's fate after David's death, reflecting the anxiety around the promised succession.

Acts 13:36 Allusion

Acts 13:36 says David 'was laid with his fathers' — echoing the 'walk with your fathers' language.

Genesis 15:15 promises Abraham he will 'go to your fathers in peace' — similar death idiom.