Definition: "Argoletier" appears in various biblical verses, but the exact meaning is not widely understood due to its unfamiliarity with standard Hebrew vocabulary. In the Bible (Matthew 17:2-4), Jesus tells a parable about a rich man who went hungry and brought in food for his servants. The servants refused to eat it because it was not their favorite. In response, Jesus told them they were hungry but that God provided for all of them. This example illustrates how the rich man's actions were contrary to what God intended for humanity. The word "argoletier" is a Greek term used in this context. It means "a sacrifice," especially as a symbol of God's kindness and love. In Christianity, it often refers to an offering made by people to God that represents their willingness to pay back the favor they were once given or receive from God in return. So while "argoletier" isn't universally understood in English, its use suggests a religious or charitable gesture or act that symbolizes generosity and compassion towards others.
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