Definition: The term "Akhetaton" does not appear in the Hebrew Bible or the Greek New Testament, which are two major collections of sacred texts that contain several passages about divine presence and divine entities. In both the Old Testament and New Testament, "Akhetaton" refers to a high priestess who presided over the worship of the gods. The position was considered a higher than usual for the priests, but it did not imply a special spiritual or religious authority or responsibility. In this context, "Akhetaton" could represent a person who played an important role in the worship service and performed various acts of divine service. However, since there is no direct biblical record that refers to Akhetaton as such, the term itself may be seen more as a metaphorical figure representing the high priestess in worship.