1 Kings 2:35 records the fulfillment of Solomon's judgment on Abiathar: he is replaced by Zadok as priest.

1 Kings 1:7 reveals Abiathar's conspiracy with Adonijah — the reason Solomon banishes him here.

1 Kings 1:25 further details Abiathar's participation in Adonijah's coronation feast — the rebellion for which he is disciplined.

1 Samuel 22:20-23 recounts Abiathar’s escape from Saul’s massacre to join David — the beginning of his shared afflictions with David.

In 1 Samuel 23:6-9, Abiathar brings the ephod to David, enabling him to seek God’s guidance — a key priestly service during David’s hardships.

2 Samuel 15:24 shows Abiathar carrying the ark of God as David fled Absalom — the very act Solomon cites as grounds for mercy.

In 2 Samuel 15:29, Abiathar obeys David’s order to return the ark to Jerusalem, demonstrating his loyalty during the crisis.

1 Chronicles 15:11 lists Abiathar among the priests David summoned to bring up the ark — further evidence of his service with the ark.

1 Samuel 2:31 prophesies cutting off Eli's house; Abiathar's removal from priesthood in context fulfills this judgment.

1 Samuel 2:33 foretells a spared priest who causes grief; Abiathar is that man, his survival brings sorrow as his line ends.

1 Samuel 22:23 shows David protecting Abiathar after Nob, the origin of the shared affliction Solomon recalls here.

Joshua 21:18 identifies Anathoth as a Levitical city — Abiathar's banishment there returns him to his priestly inheritance.

1 Chronicles 6:60 identifies Anathoth as a priestly city, explaining why Solomon sent Abiathar to his fields there.

Jeremiah 1:1 identifies the prophet Jeremiah as a priest from Anathoth — the town where Abiathar was banished, linking to the priestly lineage.