Definition: The word "Alectrion" in biblical Hebrew refers to a king who reigned over Israel during the time of King Josiah, from 632-619 BCE. He was a descendant of the ancient kings of Judah and is believed to be related to Solomon. In Hebrews 4:5-7, it describes him as "the first high priest" who had previously led God's people in worship and sacrifice in Jerusalem before being exiled to Babylon. The term "high priest" can refer to a type or rank of priests appointed by the king to lead worship within a royal temple. The Hebrew word "Alectrion" is used metaphorically to describe a leader who has been elevated above their former role, much like someone's position in a society or political hierarchy. In this context, it suggests that Alectrion was anointed by God as the new high priest of Israel and thus took on more responsibility and authority beyond his predecessor's role. The term "reigned" refers to being the ruler or leader who reigned over another, indicating a position of power or authority among people. The context in which it is used suggests that Alectrion has been elevated by God as a leader within Israel, leading the people through their time under his reign. In summary, "Alectrion" represents a king who had previously led God's people worship and sacrifice in Jerusalem before being exiled to Babylon. The word is often associated with an elevated position or role among people, especially when one has been designated by God as such.
closed bracket.
what should be said.