Definition: The word "antisoporific" comes from Greek, meaning to be out of balance or lacking strength. It's typically used to describe a physical or mental state where one feels unable to perform normal activities due to an imbalance in their body's functions, such as losing weight or not being able to keep up with daily responsibilities. The word "antisoporific" is often translated into English as "weakness or inability to function." It suggests that the individual is experiencing a lack of strength or vitality, which can make it difficult for them to perform tasks normally. If they have difficulty moving around freely, sitting in chairs or standing up from a chair, or even walking, then they might be considered "antisoporific" or having an issue with their balance or posture. The word has been used throughout the Bible to describe different situations and states that people experience. For example, Jesus is often described as being "antisoporistic," meaning he was weak but able to lift heavy loads, despite his own frailty (Matthew 4:12). Similarly, in the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus says he had "weaknesses" (Matt 4:9), which could be a metaphor for his struggles with sin and weakness.

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