Definition: In the Greek New Testament, "After Come" refers to a specific event or event sequence that precedes an immediate event. It was used to describe the sequence in which events occur from one generation to another. For example: 1. In Mark 4:30-37: - The word "after come" is used as a verb, meaning "to come into existence." 2. In Matthew 9:5-7: - This verse uses the phrase "After Come," which indicates that Jesus' actions and teachings preceded His death by two days. The precise meaning of "After Come" can vary widely depending on the context in which it appears, but generally refers to a sequence of events where an immediate event occurs after another or preceding event.

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Definition: The word "aftercomer" in the Revised Standard Version (KJV) refers to a person who comes after a period of time or has a long stay, as if coming from another place. It's often used metaphorically to indicate someone who has not been in contact with something for a significant amount of time. In this context, "aftercomer" describes an individual who has moved away from their home or community and is now in another area or a distant location. This may be due to various reasons like job transfers, family changes, or even personal growth and development. The phrase can also imply the person's absence of any connection to the current place. For example: 1. "This was his first trip after he came back home from college." 2. "They had just moved back in with their parents when he left for school."

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