Definition: The term "allocrotonic" appears in several biblical verses, but its precise meaning and usage is often debated. In the Bible, this term appears several times. The most prominent instance comes from Matthew 4:20-21, where Jesus tells his disciples about a kingdom that will be like an "allocrotonic" or a heavenly society. In verse 23, he adds, "And there shall not come near you nor any people until the time of my return." This passage is part of the Beatitudes (Matthew 5:17-19). Here, Jesus says that those who believe in him will be able to enter into a heavenly kingdom. In verse 24, he explains this kingdom's characteristics and describes its inhabitants as "the elect" (verse 30), which implies they are selected among the "allocrotonics." In Luke 17:8-9, Jesus says, "And if you love Me, keep My commandments, and I will do whatever You ask for of Me." This verse is part of a message to his disciples, which includes their responsibility to serve God's kingdom. It emphasizes the importance of living according to the teachings of the Bible. In Matthew 25:31-46, Jesus describes this kingdom in more detail. He says that those who have done good will be blessed and receive eternal life (verse 37). The "allocrotonics" described in this passage are similar to the heavenly kingdoms described earlier in Matthew 4:20-21. The word "allocrotonic" has also been used metaphorically in the Bible. For example, in Psalm 56:8, it is used to describe a situation where God's people have done great things but receive punishment for their actions: "But they did not know how to lead them with wisdom; nor were able to lead them in judgment; because they did not keep the commandments of the Lord." This phrase can be compared to the biblical idea that even when there is perfect love and a loving God, those who do wrong cannot be forgiven or protected from punishment.

allocrotonic