Definition: The Greek word "albocinereous" has no direct biblical reference in the King James Version (KJV). It likely refers to some unspecified natural or geographical location, perhaps related to an ocean or mountain range, as it's often used for such places by the Bible. In the original Old Testament, "albocinereous" is a place mentioned in Deuteronomy 12:27. This verse states, "And if ye seek any place of abode for thyself and thy house, then shall thou go through the land that I shew thee to be thy abode; it is as an island among the sea." This suggests it could refer to a specific location where one would find a sanctuary or dwelling. However, this word has been rendered differently throughout the Bible. In Matthew 15:24-25, "Albocinereous" is used metaphorically (a place) in reference to a desolate land that is no longer inhabited and can be found only by someone who travels there alone or follows the instructions of the Holy Spirit. In both Hebrews 13:4 and 1 Pet. 1:2, "Albocinereous" is also used to refer to an area or place where there is a lack of religious organization (or false worship). In all these verses, "albocinereous" is used as a symbol for a desert or wilderness area that is no longer inhabited. The imagery suggests it might be a barren land where people are looking for refuge but find nothing.

albocinereous