First Chronicles 29 records David's final public words, the people's willing offerings for the temple, and David's prayer of praise. It concludes with Solomon's enthronement and David's death.

First Chronicles 28 records David assembling Israel's leaders to announce that Solomon will build the temple, since David was a man of war. David gives Solomon detailed plans received by the Spirit and charges him to serve God with a perfect heart, promising God's presence until the work is finished.

This chapter lists David's twelve monthly army divisions of twenty-four thousand each, the rulers over Israel's tribes, and the officials managing his property and counsel. It shows a kingdom ordered for rotation, oversight, and faithful administration.

This chapter lists the divisions of gatekeepers from the Korahites and Merarites, along with Levites appointed over treasures and outside business. It shows how David organized temple service by casting lots and assigning duties to families.

First Chronicles 25 records David and the army captains setting apart the sons of Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun to prophesy with harps, stringed instruments, and cymbals in Yahweh's house. It lists the family groups, numbers the skilled singers at two hundred eighty-eight, and describes how they cast lots for twenty-four ordered courses of service.

This chapter records how David, with Zadok and Ahimelech, divided the sons of Aaron into twenty-four orders for temple service, determined by lot. It also lists additional Levite families and notes that they too cast lots for their duties.

1 Chronicles 23 describes David, old and full of days, making Solomon king and organizing the Levites for service in Yahweh's house. It details their divisions, duties, and the shift from carrying the tabernacle to serving in the permanent temple.

First Chronicles 22 records David's extensive preparations for building Yahweh's house, including materials and workers, and his charge to Solomon to construct it. David also commands Israel's princes to assist Solomon, emphasizing obedience to God's law and the promise of rest.

First Chronicles 21 recounts David's sinful census, the resulting plague, and his purchase of Ornan's threshing floor where he builds an altar and God answers with fire. The chapter shows both the seriousness of sin and the mercy of God when a mediator offers himself.

The chapter recounts Joab's siege and overthrow of Rabbah while David remains in Jerusalem, followed by David's harsh treatment of the Ammonite cities. It then lists three Philistine giants defeated by David's servants in later wars.

After Nahash king of Ammon dies, David sends comforters to his son Hanun, but Hanun humiliates them, prompting war. David's forces under Joab defeat Ammon and their Syrian allies, and the Syrians later make peace and serve David.

This chapter recounts David's military victories over surrounding nations and his establishment of garrisons, showing that Yahweh gave him victory wherever he went. It also lists his key officials and notes that he executed justice and righteousness for all his people.

In 1 Chronicles 17, David expresses his desire to build a permanent house for the ark of God, but God, through the prophet Nathan, instead promises to establish David's dynasty forever. David responds with a prayer of humility, awe, and gratitude for God's gracious covenant.

First Chronicles 16 recounts David placing the ark in a tent in Jerusalem, offering sacrifices, and distributing food to all Israel. It then details the appointment of Levites for worship and records a lengthy psalm of thanksgiving that celebrates Yahweh's covenant, mighty acts, and universal reign.

1 Chronicles 15 recounts David preparing a place for the ark in Jerusalem and assembling Israel to bring it up with proper reverence. The Levites carry the ark on their shoulders as Moses commanded, while singers and musicians lead the procession with joy.

1 Chronicles 14 describes David's establishment as king, his building projects, and his two victories over the Philistines. It emphasizes David's dependence on God through inquiry and obedience.