Definition: The Hebrew word "agalma" means "godhead," derived from its root "galam," meaning "God's." This name is often used in Old Testament literature to refer to a God, especially when it refers to the divine being who created humanity and the world as a whole. In the original language of Israelites, "agalma" was also used for other concepts such as the Godhead or deity. However, it is not found in Hebrew scriptures that are preserved in the Bible. In the New Testament, however, we do have specific references to the word "Godhead." In Matthew 28:19-20, Jesus says, "I am he who liveth and cometh from the Father, and walketh not as the father doth walk," meaning that Jesus is the Godhead of the Father. This verse indicates that Jesus is the creator, sustainer, and preserver of the universe, alongside his brother James. The word "Godhead" has several different meanings in the New Testament: 1) The concept of God's unity in the creation of all things (2 Corinthians 5:17). 2) As described in Revelation 20:4-6 where God is seen as the creator of the universe. In addition to these, "Godhead" also refers to God's authority and power within the Christian faith, especially through Jesus Christ.
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