Definition: The term "allicinity" is a phrase found in Old Testament Hebrew that refers to the difference between a person's appearance or behavior, which is perceived as good or desirable by one, and a person's natural state or character, which is perceived as evil or undesirable by another. This concept emphasizes the importance of personal attributes and qualities in forming relationships and social interactions. The term "allicinity" was first recorded in the New Testament of the Hebrew Bible (NTHB), specifically verses 12-15 of Chapter 49 of the book of Nehemiah, where it is used to describe the difference between a person's appearance or behavior and their natural character. This verse shows that while individuals may be described as having good qualities such as wisdom and understanding, there are also differences in their appearances and actions. The concept of "allicinity" has been widely interpreted and applied throughout the Bible, particularly in the New Testament. In the Old Testament, this concept is seen as a reflection of God's character and the moral imperatives that guide individuals to live according to His will. The verses used in Nehemiah 49 verse 12-15 show how these qualities are perceived as good or evil based on individual behavior and appearances.

alikeness