Definition: The word "Ambystoma" appears in the Old Testament (Genesis 17:4) as an anthropomorphic term for a "man," most likely in reference to King David, who was thought to have been the father of Jesse, a descendant from the tribe of Benjamin. The Hebrew words used are "ah-za-moam-ta" (meaning man). This word is not found elsewhere in the Bible but was popularized by David, who made many references to it as a name. The definition of "Ambystoma," as stated in the KJV, describes the male part of an anthropomorphic creature. In this context, "ambystoma" refers to a small animal that is typically smaller than its body size, often being found in the human form or on human scales. This term was used by various cultures and religions for various purposes. The story about David's creation of Ambystoma is not explicitly recorded but it is likely that King David created this creature with the intention to protect it from harm, perhaps as a guardian for his kingdom. The language used in Genesis 17:4 suggests that Ambystoma was seen as a symbol or an image of God's protection and protection. The Old Testament story of David (in both the Bible and in its various translations) is quite diverse, and one aspect of this creature—Ambystoma—is often associated with the idea of divine protection.

Ambystoma