Definition: The word "aglutition" in the Hebrew Bible comes from the Greek, agula (meaning "cement") and gaita (meaning "settlement"). This term refers to the process of combining or setting up a base for building something. In the Old Testament, aglutition was associated with the construction of the ark of the covenant at Mount Horeb. The Israelites built it on three sides because each side would be used for different purposes: 1.

Side 1 (Canaanite):

This side served as a sanctuary dedicated to Baal and as a place where Aaron performed the priestly rituals. 2.

Side 2 (Pentecostal or New Testament:)

This side is considered holy, dedicated to God's will for Israelites to walk in his laws. 3.

Side 3 (Gather of Gentiles and Levitical):

This side was used as a place where sacrifices would be made, possibly to appease the God-given wrath of God against Egypt. The building of this ark symbolized Israel’s commitment to God's law, as well as their desire to follow his instructions. It is considered one of the most important and sacred sites in Jewish tradition because it was built for a purpose designed by God, and it serves as a reminder of what God commanded through Moses on Mount Sinai.

aglutition