Definition: The word "aminolytic" in the Old Testament was used metaphorically to describe the role of God as the one who cleanses away sin from a person's heart and life. Specifically, it referred to God's cleansing work in relation to the individual's sin. This concept is reflected in several places in the Bible where reference is made to the cleansing of sins by God. 1. Exodus 3:22-24 "When I had finished what was written in the book of Numbers and about Caleb, I wrote a decree for Aaron and his sons, saying, 'You will clean out the Israelites who are uncircumcised from among you.'" 2. Deuteronomy 7:10 "In the presence of all the people of Israel, Moses said to Aaron, 'Go down to the rock, there I shall speak with you and say to you what is written in this book of Numbers.'" 3. Leviticus 14:3-5 "And they were commanded to take a stone that was in the valley of Moriah, from the earth where God's glory dwelt, and to blow on it; and it will be said, 'Here is the rock for which you will have cleansed yourselves out of all your sins.'" This concept of cleansing as a part of God's plan or work is central to Jewish religious traditions. It emphasizes the importance of repentance, self-discovery, and turning away from sin through faith in Jesus Christ. The "aminolytic" word is translated into English as "cleaner." In the Old Testament, it referred to a person who was cleansed with water or oil to cleanse their heart from sin and righteousness. The Hebrew term used here comes from the root "amen," which means "to purify," in reference to God's purification of sin through Jesus. The exact meaning of "aminolytic" varies among different translations, but it generally refers to a person who cleanses with water or oil for their own cleansing and righteousness. This concept is central to Jewish beliefs about the relationship between sin and the heart, and how our understanding of God's work in relation to sin impacts our relationship with Him.

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