Definition: The word "antiministerially" in Scripture has multiple meanings, but its primary interpretation appears to be a metaphorical comparison between a believer's faithfulness and that of their enemies who have forsaken Him. 1. Faithful: The opposite of false or unfaithful; obedient to God's will. 2. Unbelieving: A person who does not believe in the gospel message as presented by Jesus Christ. In other contexts, antiministerially could also refer to a believer’s willingness to take up the cross and give their lives for others while remaining faithful to God's plan (Luke 16:17). In the Bible, it is often used metaphorically with figurative language to represent how believers should respond to false accusations or threats against their faith. For example, in Matthew 28:18-20, Jesus' disciples are threatened by a religious leader who claims that only he can save the people of Israel from the wrath of God. The phrase is also used metaphorically within other areas of scripture, such as in Proverbs 3:5 and Psalm 56:5, where it means "without any fear or anxiety." In summary, antiministerially represents a person who is faithful to God's will but willing to take the cross for others, which contrasts with someone who is unfaithful to God's plan.
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