Definition: "Allez" is a Latin phrase that translates to "come," "go," or "shall be." In the context of the Bible, it refers to the phrase used in Hebrews 13:17 (ESV): > Allez, you have been made righteous as an ox for my sake. > > Jesus Christ died for all, that he might take away the sins of the world. The word is often used metaphorically within the New Testament, especially in contexts where it's spoken of the glory and power of God. For example, when Peter and John were "taken up" into heaven (John 20:19), they were saying something similar about Jesus' work on the cross: > And when he had lifted him up for a while, he said, He is taken up into heaven; but now his glorified body is come down from the throne; and he shall be in the city of God. This passage illustrates how Jesus was shown to be alive after death, thus glorifying himself as Lord over all.

allez

Definition: "ALLEZ-EN" is a French phrase that translates to "Come, go with me" or "Let's go." It's typically used in situations where someone would like to accompany another person on a journey, such as traveling abroad or visiting friends and family. In its literal meaning, the word "allez-en" refers to walking or moving in a group. However, it can also be interpreted metaphorically, suggesting going with someone who is leading, guiding or helping you along your way. This phrase is often used to express a sense of companionship and collaboration as an individual steps out on their own journey. The word "allez-en" does not have a definitive definition in the Bible since it has various translations and interpretations within the same verse of the King James Version (KJV). However, this specific passage from the KJV translates to "come with me," which is quite a common phrase used for companionship or assistance.

allez-vous-en