Definition: "Rapture" is a phrase often used in Christian religious texts to denote an imminent return, or "rapture," of believers to heaven after their death at a certain point in time, according to various denominations and belief systems. The term "aerobia" as it pertains to the concept of the Rapture has its roots in Jewish theology, where it is used to describe the condition of those who are destined for destruction by God during this period. In Hebrews 10:24-27, verses 25-30, Jesus explains that there is a great and awful judgment at which time "there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth." The verse translates as: "Rapture" means to go in the future without death, or to enter into an immediate state of preparation for death. The word 'aerobia' is a metaphorical term used by Jesus when he explains the condition of those who are destined for destruction at that time (verse 30): "Since it was thought worthy of God's mercy and good pleasure for all to be saved, but those who do not believe in the gospel have been given over to eternal judgment. For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, so that each one may receive what is due him according to what they have done." (verse 30). The Rapture in Christianity often refers to the final moment before the earth and cosmos are destroyed as a result of God's wrath on the earth after His last day. The Bible frequently uses "aerobia" to denote that, while some may believe that they will not be saved because of their lack of faith or because they have died before their death, others will actually be saved, and God has granted them a new life in heaven. The term was used by Jesus when he said, "It is written: 'Aren't you of more value than many sparrows?'" (verse 30). This verse implies that those who are not saved may still have some redeeming value because of their faithfulness to God and his promises.

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Definition: The term "aerobian" in the King James Version (KJV) refers to a person who lives or works under the influence of alcohol, often as a means to ease pain or alleviate boredom. It's used metaphorically, suggesting that someone may be easily seduced by the allure of substances and become complacent or lazy due to their dependence on these substances. The word is derived from Latin "aerobin," which means "to travel in the air" or "to fly." This term is often associated with the concept of "aero," which signifies a flight, particularly as a form of transportation. The phrase "aerobian" could be interpreted to mean someone who lives or works under the influence of alcohol, but also implies that they have an unusual or extraordinary skill in terms of travel. The term's use suggests that those who engage in this behavior are likely seeking to escape from real life and instead rely on substances as a means of distraction or escapism. This interpretation might be seen within a broader social context where individuals may find themselves dependent on alcohol, drugs, or other substances for their daily lives.

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