Gideon and the 300 warriors blew trumpets and broke pots against the Midianites and were victorious.
The altar of Baal and the image of Asherah belonged to Gideon's own father, Joash. See Judges 6:24-28

The theme of wicked women appears in many passages of Proverbs. See: Prov. 2:16-19; 5:3-14,20; 6:24-35; 7:5-27; 9:13-18.

Elisha was the one who made an axe float. He was Elijah's successor and performed many miracles in Old Testament times. See 2 Kings 6:1-7.

Ruth was the daughter-in-law of Naomi, a Moabite who converted and became a scion of David's royal line. See: Ruth 1-4.

God ended the Tower of Babel project by confusing the language of the inhabitants of the earth. See Genesis 11:7-9.

Laban was the name of Leah and Rachel's father. He tricked Jacob into marrying his eldest daughter in exchange for 7 more years of work for his youngest. See Genesis 29:18-27.

The book of the prophet Isaiah 9:6 records a prophecy about Christ, the Father of eternity, the Prince of peace.

Uzziah was king of Judah and became very proud of his power. He got leprosy in the temple when he tried to burn incense on the altar. See: 2 Chronicles 26:16-22.

Deborah was a prophetess and led Israel during the period of the judges. At Barak's request, she went with the army of Israel into battle against the Canaanites. See Judges 4:4-10.

Asenath was Joseph's wife in Egypt, the mother of Manasseh and Ephraim. See Genesis 41:50.