Definition: The phrase "afterwell" in the Bible does not exist within the original Hebrew or Greek texts as a precise term, but it occurs frequently in biblical settings. The Hebrew noun for afterwell appears in several instances: 1. In Genesis 5:6 (Revelation 20:8): "And I saw a new heaven and a new earth; for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away." 2. In Psalm 91:4-7: "I will not rest until my righteous deeds are accomplished." 3. In Revelation 14:13 (Matthew 24:35): "And I saw heaven opened, and behold, a new heavens and a new earth; for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away." 4. In Genesis 1:1-2: "The earth was without form, and void, and darkness weighed upon it." (Jeremiah 08:2) 5. In Matthew 9:37 (Matthew 11:29): "And I saw a dream in the night which He spoke of in His word." 6. In Ezekiel 34:20-21 (Ezekiel 34:25-29): "The heavens were filled with men, and there was no more heaven above them; and there was no man upon earth that could bear witness." So while the term does appear in some of these texts, its exact meaning is not clear. In fact, it's difficult to say whether it means a specific concept or simply an "idea" that seems to exist in both Hebrew and Greek. The word "afterwell" has been used multiple times in various contexts throughout the Bible, but without clear examples from the original languages, the exact meaning of this term can't be determined.

afterswell