Definition: The word "alembroth" in Greek has no direct biblical reference, but can be used metaphorically or figuratively to describe any kind of spiritual or mystical experience.
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Metaphorical or figurative use
: The term "alembroth" can also refer to a form of ecstatic or supernatural ecstasy. It's often associated with religious practices and is often seen as a manifestation of the divine presence in human consciousness.
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Historical usage
: In early Christian literature, such as Paul's epistles, the term "alembroth" was used for various spiritual experiences described as "incredible," including visions and dreams. This description can be found in Acts 10:43-45 where Paul describes an experience of a vision where he saw Jesus Christ appearing to him.
Definition
: In Greek, "alembroth" refers to the sense of being enticed or led astray by a deity; it is often used figuratively for supernatural experiences. The term comes from the Latin word "alembros," which translates roughly as "uncontrolled desire."