Definition: The word "adstipulation" in the Greek text of the New Testament does not have a direct translation in the King James Version (KJV). However, this term appears to be used metaphorically in connection with an individual's actions or conduct. In its broader context, adstipulation is often referred to as "admission" or "acceptance." This term implies acceptance into something else, such as a religious community, the church, or a higher authority. It can also refer to a state of mind or attitude that leads someone to accept the teachings and beliefs of another person, which can include not just the faith but also other aspects like social status, economic position, or moral character. The word "adstipulation" is used in New Testament context to indicate acceptance into various forms of religious community. For example, when Peter stands up for Jesus on the cross (Matthew 26:59-61), he admits his responsibility for the crucifixion. Similarly, in Acts 10:43, Saul is admitted into the church as a member of the church. Please consult with an academic or religious scholar to better understand and interpret "adstipulation" in its broader context based on the details of the New Testament text you have provided.

adstipulation

Definition: The word "specification" fits better for your question, but let's explore: - Specification: A guideline or plan that outlines a product, service, or process. - Detailed Definition: In theology, specification often refers to an exact understanding or understanding of God’s will, while a stipulation is less specific and more directive about how something should be done.

stipulation