Definition: The word "allotropicity" in Hebrew is translated as "mutable diversity". This term originates from the Greek word "aléthos," meaning "change or alteration." It's significant because it implies that the genetic makeup of an organism can change over time due to environmental changes, such as climate change, which alters the metabolic processes and gene expression patterns within a population. In biblical texts, this concept is often related to the concept of biodiversity, where all species on Earth are interconnected through their common ancestors, making each one a part of a unique and diverse ecosystem. The term "allotropicity" was used by God in His dealings with Israel, who were scattered throughout the world due to various factors such as military conquests, famine, and other natural disasters. As a result, God created different types or varieties of plants for different groups of people based on their genetic characteristics. In the Bible, the term allotropicity refers to the diversity that characterizes the human family tree – individuals who share some common ancestry but are not related genetically. For example, in Genesis 50:23-24, God's promise to Abraham is that he would inherit a "new and different kind" of offspring for each one of his descendants. This allotropic diversity includes humans from various regions around the world who were scattered throughout the ages, but are now reunited due to geographical distance, famine, or natural disasters.

allotropicity