Definition: The term "Alvada" is a phrase in the Bible that comes from Greek, but its meaning can vary widely among different Christian traditions. In Christianity, "Alvada" typically refers to the time when Jesus returned after His crucifixion and burial at Calvary. This occurs about 3 days after His death, during the Passion Week period in which the crowds gathered in Jerusalem seeking Him. The term "Alvada" is often used metaphorically as a description of His final arrival or return from heaven, where He prepares for His resurrection and then ascends back to Heaven as a high priest with all of God's attributes. This time is also known as the night of Pentecost because it marks the first moment of the Spirit coming upon Peter and James, which was followed by other believers sharing in the gift of the Holy Spirit. Throughout Christian traditions, "Alvada" may be associated with various events, such as a meeting of God's people on earth or an occasion when Jesus returns to the world. The phrase has been used in religious texts throughout history to emphasize His return from the grave and bring hope for a new heaven and earth where believers will reign forever. In other Christian denominations, "Alvada" may be associated with specific days of worship such as Pentecost or Good Friday. It is also commonly used when referring to the time Jesus was crucified and buried by His followers, known as the Passion week (or Calvary). The exact meaning of "Alvada" varies among different Christian denominations; however, it remains a powerful symbol for hope and redemption in both Eastern and Western Christianity.

Alvada