Definition: The word "Almada" appears in the Hebrew Bible to be a plural form of the noun "alma", meaning "fellowship," but it lacks certain details that might suggest this was a specific personal relationship or community connection. The Hebrew Bible, as translated into English by scholars like Matthew 13:58-65 and Matt 25:20, does not explicitly define what the term "alma" refers to in its singular usage. However, in the context of the Old Testament, it's possible that this was a collective religious group or community. In some of the verses, it appears that there could be more than one individual who is called "Almada." For example, in Matthew 24:13-15, Jesus is compared to "alma" as He goes into his kingdom (also known as "the Kingdom of God"). It's important to note that this interpretation may not hold true for contemporary readers or scholars. The Bible often uses a flexible and plural approach, making it possible for various individuals to be called "Almada." For modern scholars or Bible enthusiasts, the term might still have its original Hebrew context in mind.
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