Definition: The Hebrew word "Agamidae" appears to be a term related to a family of insects commonly known as ants, but it seems there might not exist a well-documented reference from the Bible that provides precise definitions or details for this specific term. The term "Agamidae" is often used in religious texts and mythology to describe various insect species, but its exact meaning can vary widely depending on context. In the Hebrew scriptures, "Agamidae" appears as an expression of the presence of a certain type of ant (or ants) that had been mentioned before. This term was also used to describe various other types of insects, such as scorpions, which were described in ancient literature but are not found in the Bible. However, there is no specific Hebrew word or phrase used in the Bible to specifically refer to "Agamidae." The exact meaning and definition of this term might vary significantly depending on the context. If you have a specific question about "Agamidae" from the Bible that isn't mentioned elsewhere, I'd be happy to try my best to clarify its origin or provide a broader overview of what it might mean in different religious texts.

Agamidae

Definition: The word "Agami" appears in the Hebrew Bible (KJV) as a translation of the Aramaic phrase "אִם קָלַפְתֵּנָה אָבֹרֶת", which translates to "And you, Lord, are a lamp for the people". This is a metaphorical expression of God's role as the source of light and guidance in the lives of those who seek Him. The word has been translated into various languages based on its etymology. In Hebrew, it was originally used in the phrase "הֵצֶל אִם תְּבָשַׁב", which translates to "You shall be a lamp for your people." This translation is often used in the New Testament (KJV) and refers to God's presence as a symbol of light, guiding and illuminating His people.

agami

Definition: The word "agamian" in the KJV (Koine Greek) refers to a large number of small gods or deities, usually grouped together as one, which together were sometimes considered to be the supreme gods of their respective cults. They are often depicted holding or standing up on high pedestals. In the Hebrew Bible, "agamian" is translated as "the god of the king." This can imply that "agamian" was a higher, more powerful deity than those represented in the Levitical pantheon and that it ruled over them all. In some instances, "agamian" is often associated with the Hebrew prophets themselves. The term was also used by the Christians to refer to various deities. For example, during the Middle Ages, "agamian" was referred to as "the god of the king." This usage of the word likely stems from the Old Testament context where the Bible described them as "mighty gods." Overall, "agamian" is a metaphorical name for a supreme deity or power that controlled and governed many different deities within one cult or religious group.

agamian

Definition: The term "agamic" comes from the Greek word "agammos," meaning "righteousness." It refers to something that is pleasing or justifiable in God's eyes, which might include righteous deeds, virtues, or a righteous life. In the Hebrew Bible, "agama" means "righteousness" and is often used metaphorically as it refers to divine righteousness. It comes from the word "amek," meaning "good" (in this context), indicating that something good is pleasing to God's eye. The term "agamic" has a deeper significance in the New Testament, specifically in reference to Jesus' teachings about righteousness and the importance of living a righteous life. The Greek word for righteousness was "akammon," which means "righteousness." Therefore, agamic refers to an attitude of righteous conduct and a high regard for God's will. In the context of the Old Testament, it might refer to actions or practices that were seen as appropriate by God. It could also imply something that is pleasing, such as a good deed performed out of love and concern for others. The Hebrew Bible uses this term in its teachings about the righteousness of the soul, emphasizing that one must live with a high regard for God's will, even if it means facing judgment or suffering. This understanding is foundational to Christian faith and teaches us how we can live as good citizens who are pleasing to God's eyes.

agamic

Definition: In the Bible, the word "agamically" refers to someone or something that is spiritually rich in attributes, qualities, or virtues. This term comes from the Greek "agama," which means "virtue," and "melyctos," which means "wealth." The Hebrew text of this word, found in Deuteronomy 4:6, translates to, "who has a moral character" (Melytikos) or "one who exhibits virtue" (Agamia). The Greek meaning "agama" is the term used by Jesus Christ for those who are spiritually rich. He uses this word in his teachings about spiritual growth and transformation. In its broader context, agamically can refer to a person possessing the attributes of righteousness, strength, beauty, healthiness, wisdom, charity, purity, gentleness, faithfulness, etc., all virtues that make someone spiritually pure and full of grace.

agamically

Definition: The English word "Agamid" is a term used in ancient Hebrew and Aramaic languages, particularly in Jewish texts such as the Book of Psalms, known as the Talmud. It refers to an unspecified and unexplained person or entity, often associated with prophecy, divination, and divine power. The specific meaning and context of "Agamid" vary depending on its use within the various languages it appears in. The word is used figuratively in many contexts, such as describing a person who can predict future events or the outcome of certain events. It also has a biblical connotation, referring to a mysterious power that could influence all life forms. The Hebrew "Agamid" has several different meanings throughout literature and Jewish history: 1. The Elohim (God) Himself: In the Old Testament, Agamid refers to God the Father, as described in Genesis 45:3-9 where Moses says he saw a man who was "like God." 2. The Son of God: In the New Testament, Agamid is often associated with Jesus Christ. In Matthew 16:18, Jesus uses the term to describe an entity or person who is in charge of all things. 3. A prophet or diviner: It is a figurative word used by many in Jewish literature and religious texts, describing someone who has divine insight or ability. The specific meaning of "Agamid" can vary depending on its usage within the context of particular biblical texts. In some contexts, it could be understood as a personal or spiritual being; however, it's also often associated with prophecy and divination in Jewish traditions. The word is typically not used without further clarification or interpretation.

agamid

Definition: The English words "agamis" and "sacrament" come from the Hebrew verb "ameyim," which translates to "to be administered." In other words, this term refers to an act or a practice that involves receiving or administering something for religious purposes. The concept of "sacrament" is not as widely known in the Bible as it is in the Greek and Latin translations. It's more commonly associated with Jewish liturgy, but there are also significant uses of these terms in Christian usage. In this sense, the act of receiving or administering an offering for a specific religious ritual, like a sacrifice or blessing, can be seen as one of the practices that involve "sacraments" and "rites." The term "agamis" is used in Hebrew, but it's not explicitly defined in the Bible. This could indicate a usage from earlier Jewish times, when the act was often performed with an offering being given to God or gods for a specific religious purpose. The precise meaning of these words can be found in the context of Christian theology and ritual. The term "sacrament" is used here as part of a larger framework to describe the practice of receiving offerings through a priest, which are generally considered to be an essential aspect of Christian worship practices.

agamis

Definition: The Hebrew term "agamist" comes from the verb אגמה ("a-gama", in Yiddish, a-shem), which means to be jealous or resentful or resentful of. In the KJV, the translation of "agamist" is: 1. "To be resentful and angry at." 2. "A malicious person who is jealous." The word comes from the Hebrew term אגמה (a-gama) which has various meanings such as: - To be jealous or resentful: אגמה = א-gama - A malicious person who is jealous: אגמה = a-gama - To be angry with: אגמה = a-gama So, when you use "agamist," it means to feel resentment, jealousy, or hatred towards something. This word is often used in the Hebrew Bible context, such as in the Psalms and other Christian literature.

agamist

Definition: Sagami - Word, in Japanese, means "fire" or "lighting." It's a term used in ancient Chinese literature to refer to a fire or light source that illuminates something. The precise meaning varies depending on cultural context and time period; for instance, in Chinese tradition, it was often associated with the moon (Sagami no Saka), while in European traditions, it might denote an artificial light source.

sagami