Definition: The word "Alg." in the Hebrew language, which originates from the biblical Greek, appears to be a short form of "Alph." The term "Alph" itself was used by early Israelites for a type of tree or tree-like object. In the New Testament (Matthew 8:4), it is mentioned that Jesus said, "The king of Egypt has two sons, one a lion and the other a sheep, who feed on grass." This phrase was likely a play on words, as in Hebrews 11:5-6, which states, "For the word of God is sharper than any knife. It pierces even deep wounds; it is more powerful than every sword." The term "Alph" appears to mean something related to a person with a lion's head or an animal with a sheep-like body. In this context, it refers to an angel who serves as the mediator between God and humanity, acting as a bridge between good and evil. The Hebrew word for "allegiance," which means "to be" or "like," suggests that the relationship between God and people is based on trust. According to Proverbs 16:23-24 (KJV), "If two men are in battle, then they have a brother's friendship; if they be enemies, then he who is friend of his enemy has a brother's affection." So in summary, the word "Alg." appears to be a shortened version of "Alph" referring to a person or entity that serves as an intermediary between God and humanity. It indicates a relationship of trust and mutual respect between God and people.

Alg.