Definition: "Alibi's" in English translates to "guilty persons" or "criminals," referring specifically to those who cannot account for their whereabouts, whereabouts unknown. This term was used by the early Christian church and became a central part of the Gospel narrative. The original Hebrew is "alibiya," which means "foolish person" or "innocent witness." In Jewish law, this term refers to individuals who were accused but not convicted for their actions. The term was adapted from Greek and Latin into English in the context of Christian belief. It is a common expression used by Christian judges to convict someone after they have committed an act that was known to be an alibi or excuse. The concept originated with Jesus, as he himself said, "But if any one shall say unto you, I know not what shall be done then, that thou knowest not the matter." This phrase implies that an individual may be innocent and in doubt of their actions. The word is also used metaphorically in Christian literature to represent a person who has committed a crime but can't account for why they were there or what happened. It is often associated with the concept of "guilt" or sin, where someone is unable to claim their innocence.
closed bracket.
what should be said.