Helper

Exegesis of antilémpsis: The Greek word translated “helpers” is ἀντίληψις, or as it is transliterated: antilémpsis. There are 17 different Greek words used for “help” in the NASB, but this is the only place in the New Testament where antilémpsis is used. This word is defined as “God’s work bringing His helps of grace and power to meet someone’s need, through a person He directs” (Strong’s, 484).https://gogmi.org/the-bible-and-cybernetics/
Exegesis of kubernésis: The word used for “wise guides” is κυβέρνησις, transliterated as kubernésis. As with the preceding ministry of “helpers,” this is the only place in the New Testament where this word is used. In most English translations this word is translated as “administrations.” Neither that word or “wise helpers” fully reveal what this word means. In the Greek, the word was used to describe the pilot or navigator of a sailing ship. Here is Strong’s definition: “kybérnēsis – properly, someone who steers (guides) a ship; (figuratively) the divine calling which empowers someone to lead in affairs relating to the Church” (2941). Strong’s definition was developed before we had our present understanding of the meaning of “kubernésis” or cybernetics as it has been transliterated into English by Norbert Weiner.