Definition: The term "Alphabet" refers to a collection of writing or symbols used for communication in various languages, primarily written on paper, but also represented through other forms such as symbols on wall paint or signs. In the Hebrew Bible (KJV), the "alphabet" is often referred to as "the scroll," referring to the large stone tablet that contained the Ten Commandments and other historical texts. This concept is seen in the Old Testament where God tells Moses to carry out His commandments with a specific pen in mind, which could have been understood as a tool for writing the Law. The Hebrew word used for the "alphabet" in the New Testament refers to the way that letters are written on parchment or other materials. It was traditionally believed that this type of writing had magical powers, so it was often seen as the source of divine inspiration and knowledge. In addition, the Bible frequently uses "Alphabet" to refer to the Hebrew letter "אֲוֹדֵי ('ahuayim)" which is used in the Hebrew alphabet. This letter is similar to the Greek "Alpha", but with a slight vowel sound and is often used in religious texts or as a symbol of God's creation. In both the Old Testament and New Testament, "Alphabet" has been significant for its role in conveying divine inspiration through written communication and as a symbol of spiritual direction.

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