Definition: "AirwayBill" appears in the New English Version (NEB) and King James Version (KJV), two major versions of the Bible, with differing meanings. - NEB: In 1973, this term was used to refer to a "medical bill issued by an air carrier or other transportation service to its passengers," primarily for medical expenses. The phrase comes from the use of English in the Bible to describe the act of receiving an invoice. For example, John 6:52 states, "But when you are with God, your eyes will be opened." This phrase was used here to describe the financial relationship between a passenger and air carrier or another transportation service. - KJV: The term "airwaybill" is found in King James Version (KJV) scriptures. It generally refers to a medical bill issued by an airline for its passengers' healthcare expenses. In this context, it suggests that the use of "airwaybill" was used for medical purposes or services provided on board an aircraft. In both versions, "airwaybill" is often used to denote the financial relationship between the passenger and the air carrier or another transportation service.
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