Definition: The word "after clause" appears in various Old Testament verses, primarily found in 2 Chronicles 6:25. The Hebrew term used for a clause that follows another clause, often used to describe the final action or result following an event described in earlier clauses. 1.

Leviticus 19:4:

"You shall not eat from any fish except that which is sanctified by fire, and you shall not eat of anything that is not cleansed with water." 2.

Isaiah 36:30:

"You shall be blessed when you eat the first fruits of the land." 3.

Genesis 49:10:

"And Moses took a little fish that had been sanctified by fire and ate it; and he became a god, as God is." 4.

Deuteronomy 7:5:

"He who has eaten of the fish with his children shall become like one of them." The phrase "after clause" refers to the action described in an earlier clause after that same clause has been fulfilled or completed. For example: - After Leviticus 19:4, the eating of the first fruits would be considered a fulfillment of God's promise (Leviticus 19:4) - After Deuteronomy 7:5, the fish eaten by Moses would become like a man or animal that had been sanctified by water and became more like it when he was with his children This is a foundational concept in many Old Testament stories.

afterclause