1 Chronicles 3:5
And these were born unto him in Jerusalem; Shimea, and Shobab, and Nathan, and Solomon, four, of Bath–shua the daughter of Ammiel:
Cross-reference
1 Chronicles 14:4 lists the same Jerusalem-born sons (Shammua for Shimea), almost identical to this register.
In 1 Chronicles 28:5, David declares that God chose Solomon from among his sons to be king — explaining why Solomon is listed last and specially in 3:5.
In 1 Chronicles 28:6, God tells David that Solomon will build the temple — adding the specific role for which God chose Solomon.
2 Samuel 5:14 contains the parallel list of David's Jerusalem-born sons, matching this verse closely.
In 2 Samuel 11:3, Bathsheba is identified as Uriah's wife — providing the controversial background of Solomon's mother in David's sin.
In 2 Samuel 12:24, Solomon's birth is recorded after David's sin and repentance, and the Lord loved him — giving background to his name and favor.
In 2 Samuel 12:25, Nathan named Solomon Jedidiah ('beloved of the Lord') — revealing God's special affection for him at birth.
In Matthew 1:6, Solomon is listed in Jesus' genealogy, descended from David through Bathsheba — linking the OT list to the Messianic line.
Luke 3:31 traces Jesus' lineage through Nathan, one of David's sons listed here, establishing a genealogical link.