Definition: The Hebrew term "affination" means "to give or place" or "to make use of". In the context of biblical language, it's commonly used to mean the giving of a gift or an act of service to another person. In ancient times, when people engaged in sacrificial offerings, they might receive gifts from their god. This was part of a ritual known as "affination." The idea behind this practice was that by performing some kind of action (such as sacrificing) and receiving something (usually money), the recipient could have an even better understanding or appreciation for the gift given. The word is also used in other contexts within the Bible, particularly in the New Testament where it often refers to giving a specific person a task, offering them a benefit, or performing some kind of act of service. This term can be used by both individuals and groups as a metaphorical representation of divine favor or gift-giving. In modern times, affinities are still commonly found in various contexts such as the Bible, where God's people receive special gifts (e.g., food, shelter) from other people for their work and service to Him.
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