Definition: "Alluviums," as an article of the New Testament, refers to the term used by Jesus in his discourse on the Mount of Olives (Matthew 13:30-36), describing a phenomenon observed during his teachings about the nature of God and creation. The word "alluviums" comes from Greek and is translated as "swarm of sheep." It indicates that there are many people or groups gathering around Jesus on the Mount of Olives. The term "swarm" refers to a large number of people gathered together, and "sheep" refers to symbolic references in Judaism and Christianity concerning lambs. The significance of this verse lies in its connection to the teachings given by Christ about God's grace, mercy, and compassion to His sheep. It was widely believed that after the death of Jesus, those who were already born again would be gathered together (13:38). This "swarm" could represent all people who are saved through faith in Jesus Christ. The term 'alluviums' is a metaphorical expression used by Christ to symbolize the great multitude gathered around Him on the Mount of Olives, a reflection of the many spiritual and religious gatherings that occur in Jewish worship. It's also a reference to the crowd or congregation of believers who gather near Jesus and share His teachings.

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