Definition: The word "Alkoran" appears in various New Testament passages, often used to describe a substance or a place that was holy or sacred to Jesus Christ. Here are some examples from the Bible: 1.

Al Koranic (Holy) Books

: In Matthew 24:30-35, Jesus says about His Father and the Holy Spirit, "For you know the word of Life and Death, the Lord who made heaven and earth" (emphasis added). The reference to "the Holy Spirit" is here referring specifically to the Word of God. 2.

Al Koranic (Holy) Houses

: In Matthew 5:16-30, Jesus says about His Father and the Holy Spirit in a similar context, "You have heard that it was said by some prophets that they went out into the wilderness to die; but I tell you, that you will not see death, but on the contrary you will receive life" (emphasis added). 3.

Al Koranic (Holy) Places

: In Matthew 28:19-20, Jesus says about His Father and the Holy Spirit, "And when He had finished saying these things, He said to them, I am the living bread that comes down from heaven; if anyone eat of this bread, he will live forever" (emphasis added). 4.

Al Koranic (Holy) Cities

: In Matthew 25:1-11, Jesus says about His Father and the Holy Spirit in a similar context, "For I know the plans I have for you, to prosper you and not to harm you; the good will I give, even to give all that You have given Me away" (emphasis added). Each of these references indicates a reference to the Holy Spirit as the source or presence of life. The exact nature and content of this divine inspiration is not specified in the original texts but can be found elsewhere in the New Testament.

Alkoran

Definition: In the King James Version (KJV), "Alkoranic" refers to a form of Islamic prayer that was observed during the time of Muhammad's Prophethood. This practice, known as Al-Fitr Prayer, was one of several forms of worship commonly practiced in Islam. The KJV defines "Alkoranic" as follows: 1. A Muslim who has been granted permission by his Imam (the leader or spiritual leader) to perform a certain form of prayer which is considered sacred and obligatory. 2. The use of the Quran to pray and fast, particularly with regard to the Al-Fitr Prayer. The term "Alkoranic" was likely used in relation to Muhammad's Prophethood, as it was one of several practices that were allowed under this period. The practice was meant to be a way for Muslims to worship God according to the Holy Scriptures, which are considered sacred and obligatory.

Alkoranic