Definition: The term "ambulatoriums" appears in several places in the New Testament, but its precise meaning remains unclear as many of the references are found within the Greek text only. In the New Testament, Ambulatoriums refers to a man named Simon (Jn 1:28) who is said to have been healed by Jesus and then to be taken away. This passage includes additional details about his healing and its significance, such as how it was performed in public, which brought great joy to all present. In the Book of Acts, however, the term appears for a second time in 1:8 where Peter's wife, Mary, is said to have been healed by Paul. The passage describes the treatment as a "new man" and not a "man who was born." However, it does mention that there were several women present at this healing, including Mary. The term also appears in 2 Pet 3:9-10 where Peter refers to Jesus saying: "This is my body. It is for you as an example of the death and resurrection of the Lord." In summary: - Ambulatoriums was a man named Simon who was healed by Jesus. - It was performed publicly, bringing great joy to all present. - The healing was not a result of birth or birthright but rather came from God through the Spirit.

ambulatoriums