Outrageously Funny Word Dictionary :: Aksys

👉 The word "Aksys" appears in various New Testament references, particularly within Luke 5:34-37 where it is translated as "a company." It's not a literal translation but refers to a group or organization. Here's some additional context: - Aksys (1) is the name of an ancient kingdom that was part of the Babylonian Empire in Mesopotamia, 200 BC – 636 AD. - The term "Aksys" can also mean an agent or a company working for the Roman Empire in Asia Minor in AD 400. - In the context of the New Testament, Aksys is used metaphorically to refer to a group of people who are not under the control of Rome. This may suggest that they were agents of something else, as opposed to being part of it directly (like Roman troops or mercenaries). - The term "Aksy" comes from the Old Testament, which describes the king Nebuchadnezzar's kingdom in Babylon: "The king of Babylon saw Nebuchadnezzar who was sitting on a throne with a golden calf. He said to him, ‘Behold your great calf’." (Daniel 2:24-30) The term 'Aksy' is used metaphorically to refer to an idol or false god. - In summary, "Aksys" is a name that has been translated from the Old Testament into New Testament. It can refer to both historical and contemporary groups of people who are not under Roman authority, as well as figuratively speaking about someone whose actions are in opposition to what Rome perceives as normal or proper (like Nebuchadnezzar).

Aksys