Definition: The word "alfakis" appears in the Greek text of the Bible, specifically in the Book of Revelation, Chapter 12, Verse 6. It refers to a specific type or quality of fire that burns without being consumed by sunlight. The term "alfakos" is a corruption and is often mistranslated into English, but the original Hebrew word is "alfeke". This particular fire type is known as "Alfakes" or "Fire of God". In the context of Revelation 12:6-8, the fire described is likely a metaphorical representation of Christ's earthly judgment and exile from his homeland in Heaven. Specifically, this verse refers to the fiery furnace that consumes sinners and leads to eternal punishment, as it is destroyed by the flames of fire. The exact meaning and context are complex, but the metaphorical references suggest that the fire represents Christ's suffering and rejection upon His return to Earth after He has been crucified in His own flesh.