Definition: The term "agoing" appears in the New Testament to mean an act or event that has already taken place, not necessarily occurring at a certain time in the past. In Greek, "agoing" is translated as "τέλημα". This term typically refers to events and actions that have already taken place. The term can also refer to a state of affairs where something has already occurred, but there has never been an event taking place at that point in time. The Greek word used for "agoing" is "τελή", which means "time", "pass," "last," or "final". In the context of the New Testament, this term often describes events and occurrences that have happened before now, such as a past action, event, or period in time. For example: 1. John 1:39-40 translates "agoing" to mean "time when he was born", referring to Jesus Christ's birth. 2. Acts 6:15-18 translates "agoing" to describe the acts of David that were done before his death, indicating an act or event already taken place in previous times. The term "agoing" is often used in Christian theology and New Testament scriptures as a symbol of a state of affairs where something has happened before now, and it is used in various passages from both the Old and New Testaments to describe various events that have occurred.

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