Definition: In English, "ambits" can mean different things depending on the context. - In the Old Testament (the Hebrew Bible), "ambits" generally refers to a person or a place that is skilled in one craft or activity. - For example, in the Book of Job, King David's son Avihu is described as having "a hundred fingers and ten toes," meaning he has multiple hands but lacks skill at one particular action. This contrasts with his brother, who appears to be very good at all sorts of crafts. - In the New Testament, "ambits" can also refer to a person with many talents or skills. - For example, in Matthew 19:19, Jesus quotes an Old Testament parable where His disciples are asked what is like to have a hundred brothers and sisters. Jesus responds by saying, "But if you have faith, even all of them will give you as much as you want." - In other languages such as Greek and Latin, "ambits" can also refer to an excessive or excessive amount of skill, as in the proverb "to be a great gambler is like having ten fingers on your body." - For example, in the Book of Proverbs, it describes how great a person's heart is when they are able to control their desires. - In some Christian traditions (such as Jewish or Islamic), "ambits" could mean being spiritually or morally superior. In Christianity, one can be called an "ambit," but only if one has proven themselves in certain areas of the faith and lives a life of exemplary character. In summary, "ambits" is a phrase that describes someone who is skilled at something, often related to a specific craft or profession. It could also apply more broadly to a person's overall influence on society or their accomplishments as a leader or a religious figure.

ambits