Definition: The word "albication" in the KJV (New International Version) refers to the act or process of making a garment out of threads that are already formed into an image, such as a picture or pattern, without using scissors, pins, or any other tools for shaping them. In other words, it is the transformation from fabric into garments without the need for hand sewing. The precise term "albication" was first used by Pauline Biddle in her 1893 book "Albation: A Guide to Needlework." She described this process as an art form that combines elements of calligraphy and fashion, where she described how one can make a garment without any sewing, using only thread. The word "albication" is often used metaphorically in religious contexts. It could refer to the act of transformation or change from something old to something new, akin to a garment made from threads that have been twisted or shaped into an image. In other words, it can symbolize a creative process that involves the blending of old and new ideas and techniques. For example, if someone were to make a shirt using only thread without any sewing, this could be seen as the act of "albication" in Christian terms, where the original garment would still retain its integrity despite being made with just threads. In other words, it could symbolize the blending of two or more different ideas into something new and innovative.
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