Definition: The term 'Ayntab' in the KJV Bible refers to a person who is an unbeliever, an unconverted or apostate believer. This phrase appears only once in the entire New Testament, but it serves as a symbol for someone not converted and thus unable to be part of God's people or true believers. In the context of the KJV, it typically means that someone is considered an "unbeliever" because they have not yet become part of the body of Christ. The phrase 'Ayntab' implies that they are not fully committed to following the teachings and practices of Jesus Christ, who was a man born in Galilee. This term has been interpreted as a symbol for those who refuse to believe in the authority of God's word, do not respect authority or place their trust in Jesus Christ, and reject the Holy Spirit. The phrase is often used to emphasize that such individuals are not truly saved because they have chosen to be unconverted rather than being partakers of the truth. It should be noted that this term was historically seen as a sign of apostasy or disloyalty, especially by those who had previously been baptized in Jesus' name and were considered faithful to his teachings. However, these interpretations can vary significantly depending on historical context and theological debates within Christian communities.

Ayntab