2 Samuel 12:9 gives the charge of despising God by murder and adultery, directly causing the sword judgment in 2 Samuel 12:10.

2 Samuel 13:28 records Absalom's command to kill Amnon—the first fulfillment of the sword prophecy.

2 Samuel 13:29 describes the execution of Amnon—continuing the fulfillment of the sword.

2 Samuel 18:14 records Joab killing Absalom—another fulfillment of the sword never departing.

In 2 Samuel 18:15, Joab's men kill Absalom, fulfilling Nathan's prophecy that the sword would never depart from David's house.

In 2 Samuel 18:33, David mourns Absalom's death, showing the personal cost of the sword that never departed his house.

In 2 Samuel 13:21, David's failure to punish Amnon triggers the sword's fulfillment as violence erupts within his own household.

In 2 Samuel 15:25, David flees Absalom's rebellion — a direct consequence of the prophetic sword never departing from his house.

In 2 Samuel 24:12, another divine judgment (census) offers the sword again, echoing the ongoing threat to David's house.

In 2 Samuel 23:5, David affirms God's everlasting covenant despite the sword, contrasting judgment with hope.

In 1 Kings 2:23-25, Solomon executes Adonijah, another violent death within David's family, continuing the sword's fulfillment.

Proverbs 6:33 says the adulterer gets wounds and disgrace, matching the sword and dishonor on David's house in 2 Samuel 12:10.

Proverbs 6:32 says adultery destroys oneself, fulfilled in the sword never departing from David's house in 2 Samuel 12:10.

Isaiah 30:12 rebukes those who despise God's word and trust in oppression — a parallel to David's rejection of God's word here.

Exodus 20:13 is 'You shall not murder,' the commandment David broke, which led to the sword judgment in 2 Samuel 12:10.

Proverbs 13:13 says despising the word brings destruction — the very outcome of David's despising God's command here.

Proverbs 6:29 states the general principle that adultery brings punishment — exactly the consequence David faces here for taking Uriah's wife.

Psalm 51:4 records David's confession of sin against God alone — the direct response to Nathan's rebuke and basis for the judgment here.

In 1 Kings 15:5, David's sin with Uriah is named as his sole exception, directly linking to the reason for the prophecy.

Leviticus 26:15 describes spurning God's statutes, which David did, bringing covenant curses like the sword in 2 Samuel 12:10.

In 1 Samuel 2:30, God promises to honor those who honor Him, contrasting with David's dishonor bringing the sword on his house.