The story of Adaiah
Adaiah was a biblical figure mentioned in the book of 1 Chronicles. He was the son of Jeroham, a descendant of the tribe of Benjamin. He was the brother of Elkanah, and the father of Maaseiah. He was known for being a leader of the tribe of Benjamin, and was one of the captains of the army of King David. Adaiah was a brave and courageous leader, and was known for his loyalty to King David. He was part of the group of warriors who fought against the Philistines in the battle of Mount Gilboa. He was also part of the group of warriors who fought against the Ammonites in the battle of Helam. Adaiah was also known for his wisdom and knowledge. He was one of the wise men who advised King David on matters of state. He was also one of the wise men who advised King Solomon on matters of state. Adaiah was a respected leader and was known for his bravery and loyalty. He was an important figure in the history of the Israelites, and is remembered for his courage and wisdom.
Name meaning
The name Adaiah is of Hebrew origin and is traditionally a unisex name, although it is more commonly used for boys in biblical contexts. It is derived from the Hebrew elements "ad" (עַד), meaning "eternal" or "forever," and "Yah" (יָה), a shortened form of "Yahweh," the name of God in the Hebrew Bible. Therefore, the name Adaiah can be interpreted to mean "God is eternal" or "the eternal one is Yahweh." It appears in the Bible as the name of several minor characters, emphasizing its Hebrew roots and religious significance.
Name origin
Hebrew
Role
Priest
First mention
2 Kings 22:1
Appearances in the Bible
9 mentions