Definition: The word "Amandus" is a term used in Christian scriptures to refer to a woman who has become pregnant or is expecting. In the Bible, this term was often used as an indicator that a person's sexual relations with another man were not lawful and could cause trouble for both parties. The exact definition of "Amandus," as given in the Old Testament, would depend on the specific context, but generally it refers to a woman who is pregnant or expecting. The word comes from the Greek word "amandatus," which is used to refer to an event that occurs during childbirth, indicating that something has occurred, whether positive or negative. In the New Testament, when referring to Amandus in Matthew 19:4-6, Paul says: "Thou, O man, knowest not the days of thy pregnancy? And what day is it now? How long did the child come in and out of thee? And who was with thee, and who saw that thou hadst a vision?" This verse explains how pregnancy affects both physical and emotional well-being. It suggests that if someone experiences a pregnant woman's experience of pregnancy as being unclean or painful, this could be interpreted negatively by others, leading to spiritual suffering.
You've scored 50% OFF Factor 🤤
Forget the empty fridge stare-down. Factor delivers fresh meals to your door. Just heat & eat!
Click to sign up for FACTOR_ meals.