Definition: The word "agglutinated" in the Bible refers to something that is made up or organized into a mass, much like a grain is put together into a loaf, and is often used metaphorically to describe a large group or body of people or things. This term can also be used to describe the process of combining different groups or individuals into one entity or idea. For example, in ancient Greek, "agglutination" refers to the act of combining two or more words into a single word or phrase that means to make something coherent and meaningful. In this context, "agglutinated" is used as a verb or adverb that describes an event or process where words are combined together. The word "agglutinated" is also used in the New Testament when it refers to Jesus' followers who were scattered throughout the Mediterranean region due to persecution and became agglomerated into one single group, which they called the church. This collective identity and unity among the agglomerates of Christ's followers was referred to as "agglutination," or "sacrifice" (Luke 6:25-30).

agglutogenic