The name Andros entered the Christian world through the use of Greek forms of the New Testament. It was also a common name in early Christian tradition among the Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches.
The name Andros represents the divine androgyny of Jesus, who is the eternal Word made flesh. In the Gospel of John, Jesus is described as the Word (Logos) that became flesh and dwelt among us (John 1:14). Jesus also embodies both the divine and human natures, as well as the male and female aspects of God. As such, the name Andros invokes the transcendental and unifying nature of Christ, who bridges the divide between humanity and divinity.