Definition: The English translation of "agiotages" appears to be an idiom in Greek, meaning "to give a command." The term itself is not found in any known biblical text or dictionary. It seems it's an undefined word from Greek, possibly used in various contexts within the New Testament. In the Greek New Testament context (around 50-240 AD), Jesus' use of this idiom often referred to his commandments and commands for his disciples about how to live a life that reflects God’s will. Some passages mention "agiotages" as a way to give directions on what to do, although it's important to note the context in which Jesus would have used the term. The word is likely associated with the Old Testament, especially through the commandments of the Bible and the Hebrew scriptures, which often include commands for individuals to follow. For example, the Israelites were instructed to "agiotages" God to protect them and their livestock. In other cases, it might be used in the sense of giving a directive or direction. Understanding this idiom requires a deeper study into the cultural context of ancient Judaism at that time, as well as its broader understanding and implications within the larger Old Testament narrative. If you have any specific questions about "agiotages," I would be happy to provide more information on its origins, usage, and possible meanings in the Greek New Testament.

agiotages