2 Kings 14:28
Now the rest of the acts of Jeroboam, and all that he did, and his might, how he warred, and how he recovered Damascus, and Hamath, which belonged to Judah, for Israel, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel?
Cross-reference
2 Kings 14:15 uses the exact same concluding formula for Jeroboam’s father Jehoash — identical literary pattern.
2 Kings 13:13 records Jeroboam II's accession to the throne of Israel, complementing the account of his reign in 14:28.
2 Samuel 8:6 records David conquering Damascus — the same city Jeroboam later recovered for Israel.
1 Chronicles 18:5 tells of David defeating the Syrians of Damascus — paralleling Jeroboam's recovery of the same region.
1 Chronicles 18:6 again reports David's garrisons in Damascus — similar to Jeroboam's later recovery of it.
2 Chronicles 8:3 records Solomon conquering Hamath — the same city Jeroboam later recovered for Israel.
1 Kings 11:24 describes an enemy reigning in Damascus — in contrast, Jeroboam recovered the city for Israel.
1 Chronicles 5:17 mentions Jeroboam II's reign as the time when genealogies were compiled, synchronizing with his acts.
2 Chronicles 8:4 records Solomon building Hamath—the same city Jeroboam II later recovered, showing territorial continuity.