Definition: The Greek word for "alagau" appears in the book of Job, which was written around 800 BCE. In the New Testament, Jesus (Jesus Christ) uses the same term in several places: 1.

Job 42:3

: "And it came to pass, when I was young, that I said unto thee, 'Why should I be like one of these?' For even thou art greater than Job." Here, "alagau" is used metaphorically as a sign or indication that someone is more significant, important, superior, etc., compared to others. It represents spiritual significance and might also imply that something has an unusual or special value. 2.

Mark 10:41

: "But I say unto you, He that cometh after me hath never seen faith; nor meat, nor drink." Here, it's used metaphorically to imply someone is more spiritually mature than someone else, indicating a higher level of understanding and spiritual significance. 3.

Matthew 25:17-18

: "And the Son of Man will be lifted up from the earth; shall he make two fold for us? And they shall not find their place." Here it's used metaphorically to indicate someone is more spiritual or spiritually mature than others, and thus, less likely to be discovered or recognized. So, in summary, "alagau" refers to a sign that someone is more spiritual or superior compared to others. It can also imply an unusual value or significance in spiritual matters.

alagau