Definition: In the KJV, "aedeagal" translates to a "word or term used for the place where something is." The word was first used by St. Augustine (537-614) in his work "De Divina Disciplina," which is an early 7th century Christian treatise on divinity and faith. The Greek word "aedeagal" has a similar meaning to "place" or "site", but it is often used for the place of the body. In this context, it refers to the location where a person is believed to be found, usually in the vicinity of a vital organ such as the heart. It could also refer to the actual physical location where the person lives. The term can be found in many places throughout the Bible and ancient texts, but its exact definition varies widely among different religious and philosophical perspectives due to differences in terminology used within the tradition.

aedeagal