Definition: "Zealotism," a term used in the New Testament to describe individuals who were followers of Jesus Christ, but were often persecuted by their own faith's leaders for reasons other than their zeal or devotion. Zealots had a fundamental belief that Jesus was divine and that he lived among them. They believed that they could accomplish great things if only they followed his teachings and actions in the way they chose to live their lives. They may have also been inspired by a variety of factors, including being inspired by their own religious experiences or a personal need for service. Zealots were often seen as individuals who had an intense passion for Jesus Christ but were at times overly enthusiastic about it, which could sometimes lead to excessive zeal and disobedience in their lives. Their actions may also have been criticized by church leaders, and they might be known to be "aerodontalgia," a term that describes individuals who are overly passionate or obsessed with certain topics or beliefs. Zealots were often seen as a type of apostate who did not believe everything that Jesus taught, but rather followed his teachings to the letter. Their actions may have also been viewed as imprudent and potentially dangerous by their leaders or fellow believers.

aerodontalgia