Definition: The word "alamort" appears in several New Testament biblical passages, but its exact meaning or context can vary between different manuscripts and versions. The term has been used in various contexts to denote death or spiritual death. 1. In 2 Corinthians 4:7-8, Paul explains that when he is dead in sin, the Spirit of God uses his words to make him alive again in resurrection. This means that death, as described by the Hebrew word for "death" (rashi, "a-mayort") which translates as "from the grave" or "out of death," has been made possible for Paul. 2. In 1 Thessalonians 5:18-19, Paul addresses God and his people in terms of their spiritual condition: "For I am not your enemy but I take care that ye should not be deceived and die from the heart." This verse translates as "I am not against you but I guard you with the Spirit so that you do not perish like foolish men." 3. In 1 Corinthians 15:49, Paul reminds his readers of the importance of understanding death for the spiritual life because it is an opportunity to be renewed and spiritually refreshed. In summary, "alamort" refers to spiritual death or spiritual decay resulting from a sin or worldly life, though the exact context or meaning can vary. The term has been used throughout the New Testament to describe spiritual loss or spiritual decline, which are often connected with religious or spiritual practices that are not pursued in the world.
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