Definition: The word "alterne" is a Hebrew term that appears in the Bible but has been lost to history, not much known about its meaning or usage. However, the Hebrew word for alter (לֵעַ) can be translated as either "changeable" or "changing". The word "alterne" could refer to changing direction, situation, or even the concept of change in a particular situation. In the Bible, there are few instances where this term is used. One example occurs in Ezekiel 23:14, where it appears as an adjective that can mean different things depending on the context: 1. In Matthew 6:9-10, Jesus speaks to his disciples about the importance of changing our hearts and minds from good to evil. He says, "And if you are willing to change your ways, be like a tree planted by the water; so do not grow weary of doing what is good, for indeed this is the fruit of your heart." This passage is often read in the context of repentance. 2. In Psalm 150:18, the psalmist states, "For there is no change in my heart like a wind, for it shall not move me; for I am always ready to change, and do what is right." 3. The Book of Daniel 6:1-7 states that it was the purpose of God to bring upon Israel's enemies, those who would reject the Lord. 4. In Romans 2:15, Paul explains this term as "changeable" when he says, "I am convinced that all men are called out of darkness into his own glory." It seems unlikely that any specific instance of this word has ever been recorded or used in the Old Testament. However, it's worth noting that these verses may be from a different context, possibly a later one, where there is more clarity about the meaning and usage. If you're looking for more information, please provide me with additional details.

alterne