Definition: The word "adducent" in the context of the Bible refers to a group that was made by God, who used them to lead Israel out of Egypt. In Hebrews 12:15-16, we read: "And as you can see, through this people, God has called together individuals and groups that would be known for their faithfulness in the covenant they had made with Him. The group is known as a 'people,' while those who were under the control of the Jews, the "adducent" or "followers," are referred to as "a people" (12:17). This term comes from a Hebrew word that means "to be gathered together." In other words, these individuals, through God's plan and revelation, formed into one body and had authority over all the nations of the world. The context indicates that this was a group made up of a mixture of people who had been chosen by God to follow Him. It is important to note that this concept has been used throughout Scripture to describe the unity of the Jewish people under the leadership of Jesus Christ, as described in Matthew 5:14-23 and Acts 7:58-65.

adducent