Definition: The word "agamian" in the KJV (Koine Greek) refers to a large number of small gods or deities, usually grouped together as one, which together were sometimes considered to be the supreme gods of their respective cults. They are often depicted holding or standing up on high pedestals. In the Hebrew Bible, "agamian" is translated as "the god of the king." This can imply that "agamian" was a higher, more powerful deity than those represented in the Levitical pantheon and that it ruled over them all. In some instances, "agamian" is often associated with the Hebrew prophets themselves. The term was also used by the Christians to refer to various deities. For example, during the Middle Ages, "agamian" was referred to as "the god of the king." This usage of the word likely stems from the Old Testament context where the Bible described them as "mighty gods." Overall, "agamian" is a metaphorical name for a supreme deity or power that controlled and governed many different deities within one cult or religious group.
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