Definition: The English word "alkalify" comes from a Greek phrase that translates to "to lighten or make easier." It originally referred to a chemical process by which certain compounds can be converted into something more alkaline, with an increased sensitivity to acids. In this sense, "alkalify" means to improve the properties of something (usually referring to chemicals) so that they are more easily able to react with other substances or absorb water. This may involve changing their pH values, making them less reactive, or improving their ability to dissolve in solution. The word "alkalify" has several uses throughout the Bible and is often used metaphorically in Old Testament references. For example, God commands the Israelites to "alkalify" their offerings (Numbers 32:10). Additionally, in the New Testament, Jesus often uses the phrase as a metaphorical term for transforming or converting something into an easier state of being, such as saying, "I am the good shepherd who will take away the sin of the world by my blood."

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