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.

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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