Definition: The Bible does not use specific words or phrases for "agrobiology" as this term is a term used in the New Testament, specifically by Jesus Christ Himself. However, we can describe its meaning based on general principles found in the Old Testament. In the Old Testament, it was often associated with agricultural practices and the environment around them. For example: - In Genesis 12:3 (The Hebrew text has 'agro', which means 'crops,' but in the Greek text, it is a plural of 'grove' or 'garden') - The land was designated as "the grove" where God promised to plant crops for His people. - In Exodus 20:13 (The Hebrew text has 'agro', which means 'crops,' but in the Greek text, it is a plural of 'grove') - When Moses had just given instructions on what the Israelites should do with the land they were to take from Egypt, He also wrote in Exodus 20:13 that He would establish gardens for them, where the crops would be. - In Leviticus 5:1 (The Hebrew text has 'agro', which means 'crops,' but in the Greek text, it is a plural of 'grove') - This verse refers to the planting of crops on God's land. It also indicates that He had provided seeds for the people and they were to sow them. In summary, "agrobiology" can be described as the practice or technology involved in managing agricultural resources such as soil, water, sunlight, and air in a way that maximizes yields while minimizing environmental impacts. This concept is closely related to agricultural practices in the New Testament, but its exact meaning can vary based on cultural, linguistic, and historical context.

agrobiology