Definition: The word "Alburtis" in the Hebrew Bible has a deep spiritual significance, often interpreted as a reference to the Lamb of God. Specifically, it appears in the Old Testament Book of Genesis 42:6-7, where the angel Gabriel tells Adam and Eve that they are not children but have been given authority over all creation. This divine revelation is followed by the angel telling Noah and his family that their descendants will inherit this new realm. In the Septuagint version of the Bible (KJV), "Alburtis" means the "Lamb of God," which points to the concept of Christ as the Lamb who was slain for us. This interpretation suggests a divine authority over all things, even those created by human hands and with their own designs and desires. The word "Alburtis" is often used figuratively in the New Testament when referring to divine providence or grace. For example, in John 1:18-20, Jesus uses this phrase to express His compassion towards His disciples (as He does not want anyone else to be affected by human suffering) and also as a metaphor for God's wisdom and providential guidance that can bring about spiritual transformation. In the context of the Hebrew Bible, "Alburtis" refers specifically to the Lamb of God who, through His sacrifice at Calvary, has been slain by Satan's power and has become our Lord. This Lamb is the ultimate fulfillment of God’s plan for Israel, which included a perfect nation that would inherit eternal life in His presence.

Alburtis