Definition: The Hebrew term "adulterers" in the New King James Version (KJV) refers to those who adulterate, either by using or giving adulterous drinks, such as wine, liquor, beer or spirits, with their children or household servants. This act is considered a grave sin and can result in severe consequences for those involved.
The exact definition of "adultery" from the Hebrew Bible may differ slightly, but generally it refers to sexual relations without the consent of the other person. In this context, adulterers involve engaging in acts that are not only immoral or unrepentant in nature but also cause damage and harm to others.
One detailed example is when a woman has sexual relations with another man without her husband's permission, even if it was consensual. This act goes against the traditional understanding of marriage and the biblical view of man's relationship to his wife. It is considered an act of adultery and can lead to severe penalties, including physical punishment or death for some.
In other words, the word "adulterers" in this context refers specifically to those who engage in sexual relations without consent or approval from one's spouse, leading to grave consequences as described elsewhere in the Bible.
adulterers