Definition: The Hebrew term "alantolic" in the New Revised Standard Version (KJV) is translated as "laying upon." It refers to the act or state of being placed upon, especially one's physical body. In context, "laying upon" implies that one has been given or assigned something and is now acting on it. The word can also mean "placing someone else in a position of authority, responsibility, or power." The term "alantolic" was derived from the Greek "alanta," meaning "place" or "position," which comes from the same root as English's verb "lay." In the original Hebrew text, "laying upon" could be interpreted to mean "placing someone else in a position of authority or responsibility." For example, in Genesis 1:23-24, Adam was given bread and a loaf by God. He placed them on the table for his wife, Eve, to consume. In summary, "alantolic" is a term that describes placing another person in a place where they are responsible or in authority. It also implies having someone else's role, position, or control over one's own life.

alantolic