Definition: The term "Aldeament" comes from Latin, which translates to "alter". The Bible uses this term in various verses as a metaphor for God's action or response towards His people. It refers to a reversal or counterbalance. In verse 38:1, it is used in the following context: "Then said Jehovah unto the children of Israel, As thou art in thy strength and in thy might, so shall thou be in thy salvation and in thy righteousness." (NRSV) In this verse, the word "Aldeament" is used metaphorically to describe God's response or action against His people. This reversal or counterbalance can refer to various events, actions, or states that are not normally seen as favorable for the Israelites, such as rebellion, defeat, and persecution. The word "alter" in this context refers to a change or alteration from one state or situation to another. The opposite of alter is change, which is often used metaphorically to describe God's action against His people when they are oppressed or subjected to oppression.
closed bracket.
what should be said.