Joel

Joel the brother of Nathan is listed here among David's mighty men — identified by his sibling relationship rather than his hometown, placing him in the roster of those who served David.

Joel appears here not as the prophet but as one of Ladan's sons — a family head in the Gershonite division being registered for Temple service under David's reorganization.

Joel appears here as one of Jehieli's sons who, with his brother Zetham, directly managed the treasuries of the house of the Lord under the Gershonite appointment.

Joel son of Pedaiah appears here as the chief over the western half of Manasseh — one of two administrators David appointed to govern the divided territory of Joseph's firstborn tribe.

Joel appears here as one of the thirteen Simeonite princes who led their clans' territorial expansion — a different Joel than the prophet, this one is a clan leader in the story of Simeon's surprising growth.

Joel here is a Reubenite ancestor through whom the later clan leaders descend — he anchors the middle portion of Reuben's genealogical chain leading down to Beerah.

Joel is one of Izrahiah's five chief sons, an Issacharite clan head distinct from the prophet by the same name, contributing to the tribe's large military enrollment.

Joel opens his message by commanding the elders to pass this catastrophe down through the generations, framing the locust invasion as a story too important to be forgotten.

Joel is actively describing the unstoppable divine army advancing on Zion — his vision painting a force so overwhelming that even creation itself quakes before it.

Joel appears here as the author who closes his prophecy with a sweeping vision of abundance — after chapters of disaster and judgment, he delivers the final word of God's restorative intent.

Joel is one of Samuel's two sons appointed as judge over Israel, whose corruption — taking bribes and perverting justice — directly triggers the elders' demand for a king.

Joel is listed here as one of the Kohathite Levites who immediately responded to Hezekiah's call, representing his clan in the Temple restoration effort.

Joel is cited here as the ancient prophet whose words Peter quotes to explain what the crowd is witnessing — his prediction about God pouring out the Spirit on all people is now being fulfilled in real time.