Definition: The term "alethopteis" does not appear in any known biblical texts or New Testament narratives, as the language was written centuries after Jesus' death (approximately 40 years prior to Christ's crucifixion), and it seems to be a modern word borrowed from Greek. The Greek word is "aletheia," which can also mean "faithfulness" or "charity" in its broader sense. However, when applied to the Hebrew term "alethopteis", it does not make any clear sense as a noun, verb, adjective, etc., but rather seems like a homophone from Greek. The Hebrew word "aletheia" can be found in ancient Jewish texts and possibly was later used by Christians for their theology. In the context of Christian theology, "alethopteis" refers to the belief that God's love is infinite and unconditional, much like Jesus' own love for the world (the Bible verse is: "For I am persuaded, and know that, if we be converted as children of God, he shall raise us up with him." – James 2:20). This concept is foundational to Christian belief. The term "alethopteis" has a deep spiritual significance in Christianity. It underscores the importance of faithfulness and unconditional love expressed by Jesus and emphasizes the centrality of his sacrifice for our salvation, which is both personal and universal, as demonstrated through the death and resurrection of Christ.

alethopteis