Definition: In Greek, "alleluia" refers to praise or song after the death of a loved one, specifically during a funeral service. The term "alleluia" comes from the Hebrew word "alelathai," which means "peace." The biblical context where this word is used indicates that God's people were in mourning over their deceased loved ones. Alleluia was often sung as a prayer to express and thankfulness for God's provision during difficult times. Here are some detailed definitions of the term 'alleluia': 1.

Alleluia

- This phrase refers to praise or songs after death, especially at a funeral service when people are mourning over someone who has died. 2.

Alelathai (alelath) -

The Hebrew word "alelathai" is translated as "peace" in Greek. It expresses gratitude and appreciation for God's provision during difficult times, similar to what is said by the Lord of the Sabbath in Psalm 103:9. 3.

Adeleu (a deu) -

The phrase "Adeleu" means "Thank you," expressing deep gratitude for God's faithfulness and mercy. This phrase has a rich history, dating back to the ancient Hebrews during the Babylonian captivity and its use in various religious contexts, from the Middle East to the Roman Empire. It was used in both oral and written form as part of prayers during times of grief and sorrow.

alleleu