Definition: The word "agitator" in the KJV (Koine Greek) refers to someone who impairs, obstructs, or disrupts something through their actions. It describes an individual who interferes with others, especially by disrupting their plans or activities. In the context of Hebrew scripture, it's used as a noun for any person or entity who impedes or obstructs something in its course: - In Exodus 12:5, Pharaoh asks the people to "do not hinder them." (NIV) - In Psalm 88:5, the Israelites ask God to "not hinder them from making their journey," where "hinder" refers to impediment. The word also describes an agent or person who acts in a manner that causes harm or inconvenience. It's used metaphorically as a person who obstructs someone else from doing what they want: - In 2 Thessalonians 3:1, the apostle Paul says, "Do not be hindered by a good deed; for a good deed is well advised and of advantage, but a bad deed is a hinderance." (KJV) - In Revelation 2:7, John sees an angel who says, "Hinder us from making our journey!" He then explains this to the apostle Paul as an example of the "hinder" that might befall his journey. In essence, "agitator's" is a figure or agent who impedes, obstructs, or disrupts, and its word plays metaphorical significance in the biblical context for those acting in such ways. This concept appears throughout the Bible as it reflects on human actions and how they can harm others, including the need to be mindful of our actions and be careful not to hinder others.
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