Definition: The word "alisier" appears in the Old Testament as a name for God, but its meaning and usage are not entirely clear. The Greek word "alisiers" translates to "king." It was originally used by King David (2 Samuel 7:6) to refer to the king of Israel, as well as to suggest that the kingdom of God was in progress. In this sense, it is a term referring to the spiritual or religious authority of God. The idea here could be akin to the "king" title given to Jesus by Matthew 25:31-46, which suggests a hierarchical relationship between God and his followers (Matthew 25:31-40). However, it is important to note that while the use of the term "alisiers" may imply a divine authority or leadership position, its usage does not necessarily indicate the literal physical possession of God as we understand Him today. The phrase was most likely used metaphorically or figuratively and might have referred more to the spiritual or mystical significance of the king in relation to the kingdom. In summary, "alisier" is a name used by King David (2 Samuel 7:6) and may be interpreted as a title referring to God's spiritual leadership or authority. The exact meaning and usage are not certain from the Hebrew text but remain open to interpretation based on cultural and historical contexts.

alisier