Definition: The English word "admissibility" is a term used in biblical literature to describe someone who has been granted permission or has the right of entry into a place, place (such as a church) or house based on some condition of their character. This permission may come from God or another person's approval. In the Hebrew Bible, admissibility is mentioned frequently as someone entering certain places without prior permission. For example, in Deuteronomy 8:29-31, it is written that "and I will cause you to be commanded to enter into the land of Canaan for ten years; and you must not make a detour from your commandment." The passage explains that if someone has been granted permission by God or another person's permission, they are allowed to enter the land without being punished. The specific condition is given as "without any penalty" (Deuteronomy 8:30). This concept was used in other verses in the Bible to describe those who had not yet received permission from God. The Hebrew term "admissibility" suggests that someone has been granted permission and can enter a place without facing consequences, suggesting they are free to continue living there. It is a principle often mentioned as a justification for granting people special rights based on their character or actions. In the New Testament, admissibility was also mentioned in Acts 2:35 where Jesus said that "he will not permit any man to enter his kingdom except he have first made disciples." The Hebrew term "admissibility" is often used metaphorically to describe someone's right of entry into a particular place or situation. It suggests permission and acceptance based on one's character, which can be a key part of entering the kingdom of God.

admissibility