1 Kings 1:41
And Adonijah and all the guests that were with him heard it as they had made an end of eating. And when Joab heard the sound of the trumpet, he said, Wherefore is this noise of the city being in an uproar?
Cross-reference
Job 15:21 says a sound of terrors comes to the wicked in prosperity — Adonijah hears the trumpet of doom during his feast.
In Proverbs 14:13, laughter can mask heartache — here Adonijah's festive joy turns abruptly to dread.
Ecclesiastes 7:4-6 contrasts wise mourning with foolish laughter — Adonijah's feast is foolish mirth ending in ruin.
Matthew 24:38 depicts people feasting unaware of judgment — Adonijah's guests feast while Solomon is crowned, unaware of their doom.
Matthew 24:39 says they were unaware until destruction came — just as Adonijah's party is interrupted by the trumpet of Solomon's anointing.
Luke 17:26-29 repeats the pattern: eating and drinking then sudden destruction — mirrored by Adonijah's feast cut short.
In Exodus 32:17, Joshua mistakes the sound of revelry for war — similarly Joab hears the trumpet and asks about the uproar.