Definition: The English word "affixture" appears in the New Testament of the Bible, which was written by Peter the Apostle, one of Jesus' closest disciples. It refers to a person who was converted through the power of the Holy Spirit or an angelic presence. The Greek word for "affixture," οἰκείας, is translated as "soul" or "spirit." In the context of the New Testament, it often means something like: "a soul that has been transformed by God's grace, as if through a divine power." In the context of the original Greek text, it was used to describe a person who had experienced a supernatural event in their life. For example, in the story of Peter and the Sea of Tiberias (Mark 16:17), a disciple from Bethsaida called Simon says that they saw Jesus walk on water, which is an example of the power of the Holy Spirit. The word "affixture" is also used figuratively to refer to those who are chosen or blessed by God. This could include someone's spiritual growth through the work of God, or their experiences leading others to Christ. In summary, the Greek word for "affixture" refers to a person transformed by the power of God and an event in their life that is seen as supernatural.

affixture