Definition: The English translation "Amana" is a term in the Bible that describes a type of fabric used for clothing. It refers to an ancient cloth made from tanned animal skins, typically a sheep or goat, which was woven into strips. In the original Hebrew text (Isaiah 36:15), the phrase "Amanuensis" is translated as "one who uses it". The Hebrew term "Amun", which means "god," is used to refer to this specific type of fabric. This reference suggests that the cloth was a symbol or emblem of the deity Amun, who played an important role in ancient Egyptian culture. In the New Testament (Matthew 6:10-13), Jesus is described as using these Amanuensis clothing pieces "to clothe himself and his disciples". He said, "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life." The exact meaning of the Hebrew phrase "Amana" is not fully understood due to its historical and cultural context. However, it can be interpreted as a symbol or emblem of the divine presence or power.