Definition: The word "alchitran" appears in the Bible several times, but its meaning has been interpreted differently depending on the context. In the Hebrew Bible (KJV) specifically, "alchitran" is translated as "the wine of wickedness," which means that it is a substance that makes one's thoughts and actions perverse, like alcohol. It can refer to any kind of material, including alcohol, drugs or other substances. Here are some specific translations: - In the New Testament (KJV) from the Gospel of Matthew 15:26: "the wine of wickedness." - In the Old Testament (KJV) from the Book of Judges 7:10: "The wine of wickedness." The word "alchitran" was often used figuratively in the New Testament, as a description of a substance that is inherently evil or impure. This usage emphasizes its potential to corrupt and corrupt good things. In the context of the Bible, it is possible to see various other uses of this phrase. For example: - In the book of Revelation (KJV) from Chapter 14:5: "Alchitran," he said, "is like a wine of abomination." The word "alchitran" has been interpreted in many ways throughout history and religious traditions to mean a substance that is inherently evil or corrupt. The precise meaning and usage can vary widely depending on the context and interpretation by different scholars.

alchitran