Definition: Apollyon was a Hebrew term for God, used to refer to deity in various Jewish traditions. It had multiple meanings throughout history. In Old Testament (1 Kings 4:2-3, 5), Apollyon refers to the divine creator of the universe, who is often depicted as a figurehead or central character. In later biblical texts such as Deuteronomy 8:7 and Deuteronomy 20:9, he is associated with the creation of the heavens and earth. In Jewish tradition, Apollyon was often described as the "creator" of Adam in Genesis 2:1-3. He's also referred to as the "father" and "father of all men," a term that appears in several places within Scripture, including in Genesis 4:20, where he is called "the father of all flesh." The word "Apollyon" is an ancient Hebrew term that has been used throughout history. The specific meaning and usage vary depending on the context and era.

Apollyon