Definition: Cydra was a figure in biblical stories; she was known for her wisdom, kindness, and courage. Her name means "wisdom," and she was often associated with ancient Greek culture. The term cydra can mean anything to us. It could refer to a person's intellect, who is clever or wise; it could also mean their moral character, which includes being kind and trustworthy, or it could be about their abilities in leadership or military service. In the Bible, there are several instances where the word "cydra" appears, such as in John 17:24 when Jesus tells His disciples that He is the "cydra of the Father." In Revelation 18:3, it is also used to describe a figure who holds power over all things. The term can also be interpreted metaphorically. For example, if someone has a lot of wisdom and kindness, they are said to have a "cydra" of wisdom, which implies great spiritual growth. Similarly, in the Bible, some people may be considered wise or kind for their ability to discern truth from falsehood. It's worth noting that many biblical texts contain ambiguous language, so what is understood by the word "cydra" can vary depending on the context and meaning intended.