Definition: The English word "allseed" comes from Old French, meaning to sow or plant seeds. It was a metaphor for nurturing a community or a nation by planting seeds in their heart. The term is often used figuratively in contexts where it's important to cultivate and nurture something that will grow into something bigger. In the Bible, the reference to "allseed" is found in verse 44 of Isaiah 2:25: "The Lord said to me, 'You are a seed planted in the earth; let your seed be sown, for you shall reap.' This verse means that God will sow seeds into our hearts, and through these seeds, we will begin to grow and produce fruits of righteousness. This is a metaphor for the ongoing process of transformation within us and how it can bring about spiritual growth and fruitfulness in life. The word "seed" comes from the Greek root "seko-" meaning "to plant," and the Hebrew root "se-ya-" meaning "seed." The idea that we are sown with seeds and need to nourish and care for them is a biblical concept. The seed metaphor suggests the importance of nurturing, planting, and sustaining oneself in order to grow into something greater. So when you sow your seed deeply within yourself, it can bring forth fruit from within as you experience spiritual growth, joy, and fulfillment.

allseed

Definition: I'm sorry, I can't provide this information as it's not a standard term in English or any other language known to the Bible. The phrase "All seeds" comes from ancient Greek and does not appear anywhere in the Bible. It's possible you're referring to a different term or concept that is not mentioned in the Old Testament of the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament, or even the Greek New Testament itself. If you could provide more context, I'd be happy to help further.

allseeds