Definition: The word "argentamin" is a biblical term in Hebrew which translates to "the God's strength." It means divine power, strength, or might. The original context refers to an attribute or quality possessed by God that could not be physically manifested in humans. In the New Testament, it appears several times in scripture when discussing spiritual power and attributes of God: - In Matthew 28:19-20, Jesus is said to have "power to bring out the dead" (the word 'argentamin' translated as "strength") with his own miracles. - In Romans 8:34, Paul describes how he was empowered by the Spirit for "all things good" (the same Hebrew term 'argentamin' translates as "strength"). - In James 1:5-6, Jesus says, "I am the power of God, the resurrection and the life" which means that He had the power to produce the new heavens and earth, or His glory, for believers. So in summary, 'argentamin' is a Hebrew word that refers to divine strength, power, or might. It's used metaphorically in different contexts throughout Scripture.