Definition: The word "Aethylla" in the Hebrew Bible is a singular form of the verb "to be," which means to be present, be, or be seen. In Greek, it is derived from the root "athēlos" meaning "the earth." For instance, in the New Testament, the apostle Paul uses this word several times to express his presence and commitment as a disciple of Jesus. He often speaks about the fact that he has been present with him through his life and works: 1. In Mark 4:25-26: "And when they had heard him, they were amazed, saying, 'What man can be saved but you?'" Paul stated that he was speaking of himself as a follower of Jesus, and it seemed as if everyone present in the room knew he was referring to himself. 2. In Acts 15:2: "And when we heard him speak at Ephesus about this matter, we were amazed, saying, 'What man can be saved but you?'" Paul described his own position, being a disciple of Jesus and seeing how he could help people like him in the midst of the city. 3. In Colossians 1:25: "And as I have said before, so also am my Father; for he is not judge, but servant." Here Paul refers to himself as a servant of God, acknowledging that Jesus was his spiritual leader and teacher. The word "Aethylla" has its roots in the Hebrew Bible's concept of being present, which is a fundamental aspect of Christianity. It is used to describe someone or something else who is seen by others (in this case, Christ) as having been born again from the dead.

Aethylla