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Definition: Anagoge, a literary device in Greek literature, involves repetition of words or phrases to create a new meaning or evoke an emotional response in the reader. It's like saying "I love you," but without having said it directly. An example of an anagoge is "I am so happy because I just saw you!"
Definition: The word "anagoges" refers to "teachers." In the Bible, it's used in two different ways: 1. For teaching about God. This passage describes the ancient Hebrew concept of anagogies (learning) as a way for people to learn from their gods (like the Creator), where learning is done through conversation with them. 2. For teaching about human history. The phrase "in the land of Israel" refers to an example of how people learned, using stories and legends as they did so. This was not necessarily about actual ancient Egypt but more like a historical account of how people learned from their gods. In summary, 'anagoges' is often used to describe learning by listening to God through human narratives or teaching from the experiences of other people who have learned from the same deity.
Definition: Anantanagoge is a Hebrew term referring to an ancient Egyptian symbol that represents the three forces of God: the divine, human, and animal spirits combined into one entity in a single point of creation. It signifies unity and completeness within God’s creation. The image depicts the divine, human, and animal spirits standing side by side, united and unified.