Definition: The word "Ambler" in the New King James Version (KJV) refers to a group of people who lived, worked, or played together for many years, often around a common place. This group can include those from different backgrounds such as Jews and Christians, but they are generally described as having "a shared understanding, a bond, or an experience" that has lasted over a period of time. In the New Testament, Jesus said about Ambler, which means "brothers," to be among his disciples. He also gave this group permission to do their work together (Luke 9:56), and they were called to be "ambassadors for Christ" when they went out into the world (Galatians 1:10). This community of believers was recognized as one with Jesus and was an important part of his early Christian journey. The word "Ambler" also has a broader meaning in this context. It's used metaphorically to describe a group or group of people who have shared experiences, memories, or feelings that are similar and therefore form a bond. This can involve different backgrounds but still share something significant that is central to the group's identity.