Definition: The word 'Anakim,' also spelled as Anakan, means 'sons of Ananimity.' This term in biblical Hebrew has multiple meanings; it's used to refer to individuals who are not evil but rather, they have a spirit or consciousness that is distinct from other creatures. In the New Testament, it appears several times. For example, John 4:26 states that "no one has seen God so great as this Anakan, who does not see himself in such a way." It's also used to describe an individual who is neither good nor evil but rather, they have a pure and noble spirit. The term 'Anakim' could also be compared to a person without any negative emotions or desires. In this context, it implies that these individuals possess a divine nature that transcends the ordinary human experience. The concept of Anakim was important in Old Testament literature as a symbol of a deity who is not seen but rather exists beyond the bounds of mortal perceptions and feelings, allowing for a deeper understanding of God's presence.