Definition: The term "aeronautism" comes from Greek mythology and is related to a group or class of people who are skilled in flying, specifically those who were able to control and fly small aircraft. Aeronauts have been depicted as aviators, pilots, or other individuals who have mastered the art of flight. In the biblical narrative, these "aeronauts" (or "aero-schimmes") played a significant role in ancient Greek mythology, particularly in the story of the Trojan War and the Trojan Horse. They were skilled in sailing their ships over the land of Troy to gather weapons for battle. Some believe they helped the Greeks defeat their enemies and establish their rule. The term was also used by Jesus Christ himself when he appeared as an aero-schimme during his ministry at the Sea of Galilee, which is where he gave the command "Go ye therefore and make disciples of all nations." He emphasized that this mission involved sailing ships and flying over land to gather people from various regions. The Bible does not specify how many members were on this group or what their role was. It only mentions they were able to control small aircraft, and their names are given by God for a reason. Their ability to navigate the world helped them in their mission of spreading the word about Jesus Christ and establishing His kingdom, much like how they flew over land to gather people from various regions. In summary, "aeronautism" is an ancient Greek term that refers to individuals skilled in flying small aircraft, particularly those who were able to control and fly them. The term has been used by the Bible to describe these aero-schimmes as aviators or pilots, and its meaning varies depending on the context.

aeronautism