Definition: In Christian or Biblical usage, "affiancer" generally refers to someone who acts as a mediator between two parties in a legal or contractual dispute, helping resolve disputes by facilitating an agreement that satisfies both sides. This concept originated from the biblical context where Jesus used his name "John" to represent himself as the mediator between God and His people. The term is also often associated with the role of judges in Roman law and can be translated into Latin as "judicant" or "pro tempore judicatus." This individual acts as a third party, representing both sides, rather than being the central figure who makes a final decision on behalf of either party. In the New Testament, Jesus Christ is said to have used his name "John" as a mediator between God and His people. This usage indicates that Jesus was not merely a priest or religious leader but also an intermediary serving the needs of the community through his relationship with God.

affiancer