Definition: "Alkenna" appears in several places in the Bible, but its precise meaning can be debated. The term seems to be a common misspelling or variation from "almond," which appears to have been the traditional name for almond nuts. 1. In Genesis 20:26-27, it is described as a young man who is taken to heaven and reared by the angels until he dies: - "And when he had finished his days, and was become manifest in glory, he was taken up into heaven; where there are many angels which cannot come forth unto him that do know God. 2. In Leviticus 19:34-35, it is mentioned as an act of disobedience: - "And the people of Israel did despise him and scorned his name. - 'And he said to them, "Go ye not from among my altars; for I have appointed a name in heaven above all thy altars." - "Then they despised him as an abomination that should not be offered or sacrificed." 3. In Deuteronomy 24:15-16, it is used of the angelic hosts which are to descend upon Jerusalem: - "And behold, I will make a name for this people among all nations of the earth, so that they shall fear me and worship me." - "Then said he unto them, 'I will ascend into heaven, and come down from there; but I will not go out through the door of my tabernacle, nor pass through the gate of my house, lest any man say upon it,'" In summary: - "Alkenna" seems to be a common misspelling of almond, which is an edible fruit native to the Mediterranean region. It is used in these verses as a metaphorical reference to God's presence and power. - The specific meaning depends on the context. In some cases, it could refer to the angelic hosts or something related to God's name, but in others, it might be a figurative expression of divine judgment or punishment. The exact meaning can vary, though these verses are often used metaphorically within the Bible and have various interpretations depending on who interprets them.

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