Definition: The Greek word "allantoides" means "blessed." This term appears in the New Testament as a reference to God's blessings on various individuals, such as Saul and Jonathan, who are depicted being "allanotified." Blessed people (1 Cor 3:9) or those whom God has blessed are generally considered righteous and deserving of praise. In the context of the Old Testament, allantoides is a personal name that refers to someone blessed by God. The word "blessed" in this verse implies that these individuals received something special, or were granted an advantage or favor from God. The Hebrew term for blessing is "al'taheth," which is translated as "gifts." The Old Testament also often mentions the blessings of God's people being "allanotified" and "blessed." This phrase is used to describe a spiritual condition where one feels a sense of safety, security, or fulfillment in life. For example, Psalms 97:1 says, "Alla'taheth your servant shall be allanotified; for you have been my God." It suggests that God's people are spiritually blessed and thus are entitled to receive blessings from Him.
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