Definition: The term "ammassette" has no clear biblical context, but it's often used metaphorically in various verses. 1. In Luke 2:35-40, Jesus is told to gather together all his followers, as he is about to be crucified. One of the disciples suggests asking for a few loaves and two fish (Luke 2:49). The crowd, however, refuses to part with their meat. They say they'll have enough, and will leave the meal. 2. In Acts 15:38-39, Paul is arrested by some of his disciples and asked where he was going before they arrest him. He answers, "I am not a Pharisee." 3. In Matthew 24:20, Jesus says that His kingdom will be at the end of time (after His death and resurrection) and that the gates of hell cannot prevail against it. The word "ammassette" is a metaphor for gathering together those who are following the teachings of Christ in order to understand and follow Him. It refers to gathering people around Jesus, as He was gathered with His followers before His crucifixion on the cross at Emmaus (Acts 2:46). However, it's important to note that the specific meaning of "ammassette" is not clear from the given verses. The context might suggest a general expectation or idea of gathering together for communal purposes or service in Jesus' name.

amassette