Definition: The word "admission" in the Hebrew Bible (KJV) comes from the phrase "amai," which means to admit or present yourself, to accept something as an act or a condition of things. The definition of admission can be broadly understood as someone's acceptance or submission to a particular situation. It refers not only to physical presence but also to a legal, moral, or spiritual condition that one has voluntarily accepted as part of one's status in society or a given situation. In the context of biblical narrative, "admission" could mean either accepting something from another person or from God (the Creator), such as a gift or an act of faith. The term is used metaphorically to indicate submission, surrender, or readiness for something or someone else's acceptance and acceptance of one's own condition. For instance, in the story of David who was appointed king by King Saul, he initially refused to bow down before Saul (which would have been an admission of sin), but later agreed to do so, recognizing his relationship with God as a significant moral duty (the "admission"). Similarly, in the story of Job, after his rejection from God (who is the Creator and judge of all people), he accepted God's judgment as punishment for his sins. In summary, admission can be understood as acceptance, submission, or readiness to receive something, such as a gift or an act of faith. The word "admission" in the Hebrew Bible offers a nuanced perspective on the importance of accepting spiritual conditions and the consequences of disobedience or sin.

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