Definition: The word 'aguamas' in the Greek New Testament comes from a term that signifies "wonder," which can also have several connotations depending on its context, including faith, revelation, or something extraordinary. In the Hebrew Bible, it translates to "miracles" or "signs." The original Septuagint version of the Old Testament gives us "miasmas" and "signs," which are used in conjunction with the Ten Commandments. The exact meaning of 'aguamas' can vary depending on the context, but generally it refers to an event that has miraculous powers or occurs unexpectedly. For example, it could be a miracle of creation, such as the birth of Jesus Christ or the miracle of the Resurrection of Christ. In Greek New Testament theology, this term is often used to describe events where God reveals Himself through supernatural means. It was also used in the Old Testament for the revelation of spiritual truths. In modern Hebrew Bible translations, 'aguamas' typically refers to a sign that indicates a miracle or divine intervention. However, this context has shifted somewhat due to its usage in more contemporary versions like New American Testament and King James Version (KJV).
closed bracket.
what should be said.