Adiel

About Adiel Written by AI

Adiel, the son of Azmaveth, is mentioned in the book of 1 Chronicles as one of the officials responsible for overseeing King David's treasuries (1 Chronicles 27:25). He is listed among the various administrators and leaders who were appointed to manage the king's assets and resources. The context of Adiel's mention is the organization of David's kingdom, which included the appointment of officials to oversee various aspects of the royal administration. The treasuries under Adiel's supervision likely included the wealth, precious metals, and other valuable items belonging to the king and the kingdom. As an overseer of the royal treasuries, Adiel would have been a trusted official with significant responsibility. His role would have required financial acumen, organizational skills, and the ability to maintain accurate records of the kingdom's assets. No further details are provided about Adiel's background, his family, or any specific events or challenges he may have faced in his role as an overseer of the treasuries. His mention in the list of David's officials serves to highlight the structure and organization of the kingdom during David's reign and the importance of capable administrators in managing the kingdom's resources. The fact that Adiel is specifically named in this context suggests that he was a notable figure in David's administration, entrusted with a significant responsibility in overseeing the royal treasuries.

Drafted by an AI model for STEPBible's TIPNR (Tyndale House Cambridge, CC BY 4.0). Check it against the verses below.

Easton's Bible Dictionary, 1897

This entry is on the name Adiel, and may cover more than one person or place by that name.

Ornament of God. (1.) The father of Azmaveth, who was treasurer under David and Solomon (1 Chr. 27:25). (2.) A family head of the tribe of Simeon (1 Chr. 4:36). (3.) A priest (1 Chr. 9:12).

M. G. Easton, Illustrated Bible Dictionary, third edition (1897), public domain, from CrossWire. Shown as written; its Scripture quotes are from older translations.