The story of Asyncritus
Asyncritus of Hyrcania is not a well-known figure in the Bible. There is limited information available about him, but he is mentioned in the New Testament book of Romans as one of the co-workers of Paul the Apostle. It is believed that he may have been a member of the church in Rome and possibly involved in its early development.
Name meaning
The name "Asyncritus" has its origins in ancient Greek. It is derived from the Greek word "ασύγκριτος" (asygkritos), which means "incomparable" or "incomparable with others." The name can denote someone who is unique, unmatched, or distinguished beyond comparison. In a historical or biblical context, Asyncritus is also known as a Christian mentioned by the Apostle Paul in the New Testament, specifically in Romans 16:14, where he is greeted as one of the followers in Rome. The name carries connotations of loyalty and distinction within the early Christian community.
Name origin
Greek
Role
Bishop, apostle
First mention
Romans 16:14
Appearances in the Bible
1 mentions