Definition: The word "apostles" in Greek has several meanings, often taken to mean a group or denomination that follows Jesus Christ as its leader. Definition: - In Christianity, the term "apostles" refers to individuals who are disciples of Jesus Christ and have been taught by him through the Holy Spirit. They are considered to be true representatives of God's will and can influence others in their community. - The term often includes a group that is seen as having authority or influence over other Christians, such as religious leaders or spiritual guides. Examples: - Some churches might refer to themselves as "apostles" for the same reason. - In many Christian denominations, there are certain groups who have been considered apostles of Christ, such as those in the Catholic Church and some Eastern Orthodox Churches. - In Judaism, the term often refers to a community that has adopted or been influenced by Jewish beliefs or practices. In this context, "apostles" can also refer more broadly to leaders or teachers within any Christian organization that adhere strictly to Jesus' teachings.