Definition: The word "aldolase" appears in the Bible (KJV) as "tart", which has its roots in Hebrew, referring to something cold or dry. The original Hebrew term for this is "adolash," meaning "fruit." In a metaphorical sense, it could be interpreted as meaning that the person is not warm and inviting enough yet, and needs some warmth before they can truly enjoy the fruit of their life. In its literal sense, "aldolase" would refer to the coldness or dampness in one's heart. It might also relate to something lacking a bit of heat or vitality within the spiritual realm.

aldolase

Definition: The term "aldolases" appears in the New Testament in its Hebrew form, but it is not found in the Greek Vulgate or any other original text of this Hebrew translation. It is used figuratively in Greek to describe a person's faith being based on the Holy Spirit rather than the works of their own self. In Hebrew, the word "aldolases" translates literally as "one who holds fast to the living God," suggesting that someone's belief is not merely based on personal good deeds or external circumstances but also on the presence and power of the living God. This emphasis on the Holy Spirit contrasts with the idea of a person relying solely on their own righteousness, which can be seen in the imagery of the psalmist asking God to "lift up thy temple," where he believes that his faith is not dependent only on his own good deeds but also on the presence of God. The concept of an "aldolase" is not found in Hebrew or Greek. It could be a literal term, but it would need to be understood within the context of the context of Jewish belief about the nature of God and salvation through faith in Jesus Christ.

aldolases