Definition: The word "amelia" is a common name given to an evergreen shrub or vine, which is often associated with purity and divine grace in many religions, especially Christianity. The term comes from Greek amela, meaning to become pure. In Christian literature, the word is used metaphorically to represent spiritual purity. It can also refer to the fruit of a tree that bears a sweet aroma or flavor. Amelia is often found in hymns and prayers, as well as in works of poetry, such as those written by Robert Sperry and Elizabeth Lynd. The term "amelia" was later used in the Bible to refer to the fruit of an evergreen vine called Amelanchier. In the New Testament, it is a reference to Jesus' words when He said, "The kingdom of heaven is like amelia, which brings forth its sweet fragrance." This verse refers to the Christian concept of spiritual purity and divine grace. In general, the word 'amelia' has religious and spiritual connotations in various parts of the Bible. It's often used in hymns, prayers, and scripture for emphasis on spiritual purity and divine grace.

Amelanchier