Definition: "Allogene" in English, as used in the KJV, refers to a term or concept that is derived from the Latin word "albus," meaning "wooden." It indicates something or someone who has not been created by nature but rather has evolved or come into existence through a process involving organic matter. The term was originally applied to plants and animals, but it also includes various types of living organisms. The word is often used metaphorically in the Bible to describe an individual or entity that came from another realm, either natural (as in "allogeneous") or artificial (in "alchemical"). In this sense, "allogene" can be seen as a comparison to the "ancient," "anciently," and "anciently-attainable" terms used in the Hebrew Bible to describe qualities of the Holy Spirit. For example, in the Book of Genesis, God says, "And I will put an end to all flesh upon the face of the earth; for there is nothing good on the face of the earth that I have made." This is a metaphorical statement where God's presence and plan are compared to what nature has created. The term "allogene" comes from this phrase, suggesting that God's presence and will have brought about life on the Earth. In summary, "allogene" in English represents something or someone who has not been naturally created but rather came into existence through an evolutionary process involving organic matter. It is often used metaphorically to describe entities or individuals that have come from other realms and are more advanced in their understanding of nature and creation.

allogene

Definition: The word "allogeneic" refers to a genealogical relation between a living individual and their ancestors, typically through marriage or adoption. In other words, it means that an ancestor (a male or female) of the individual in question was a direct descendant from another living person. This term comes from biblical sources when describing how Jesus was raised by Mary Magdalene after his resurrection. He had lived with her for three days, and she provided him food and shelter while he waited on the tomb. Later, John the Baptist identifies Jesus as "the Christ," meaning "the True One." This passage is known as John 1:38-40. The term "allogeneic" has been interpreted to refer to any living individual who may be a direct descendant of a person whose line of descent was not recognized in history. For example, if one ancestor was not recognized as having been descended from the founder of Christianity (Jesus), this could indicate that they were an allogenic genealogical relation.

allogeneic

Definition: The word "allogeneity" comes from Greek and means "without" or "in lieu." It refers to a process where two substances combine without forming a new substance, usually with some form of energy released. This could be for example, combining water with soap to make soap, or burning coal to produce electricity. In this context, the word "allogeneity" is used metaphorically to describe the act of adapting or replacing one substance with another that does not change its nature but changes its composition. For instance, a plant might use sunlight and water from the soil to create sugar for human consumption, which would be in lieu of the original tree. In this sense, allogeneic chemistry is akin to genetic engineering, where an organism modifies or replaces itself through biochemical means without changing its fundamental form or properties. This is why allogeneic chemistry has a similar metaphorical meaning as "without" or "in lieu," which is often used in the context of medicine and renewable energy sources.

allogeneity

Definition: In the King James Version (KJV), "allogeneous" appears with a small number of instances, but its definition is not well-established in the English language. The term "allogeneous," which refers to something that is derived from another, usually related or natural in nature, can be traced back to Greek literature. The meaning varies greatly depending on the context and the specific usage: 1.

Allogeneous

- In biblical contexts, "allogeneous" most commonly means "related by descent" or "derived from a common ancestor." It is often used in terms of genetic inheritance, as well as in relation to spiritual ancestry. 2.

Allogenic

- This term was introduced by Jewish tradition and can be traced back to the Targum on Nehemiah 6:17 and also in other passages in the OT. It suggests that an individual or entity is related to another person or creature by means of a common source, typically biological (allegorically) or spiritual (arithmetical). 3.

Allo-

- In Old English and Middle English, "allo" was often used as part of a term indicating connection, particularly in religious contexts. It can denote any kind of "relation," including but not limited to, "relatedness," "chain-like," or "concealed." 4.

Alien

- The word "alien" is also found in the Hebrew Bible, with its Hebrew equivalent being "ali". It refers to a person who is not a native of the place where he lives or speaks. In Greek and other languages, this term can mean anything related to nature or life. 5.

Allogenic

- This is the same as "allo-" but it has broader usage in English, especially when referring to an individual or entity that is related by common descent to a person. 6.

Alien

- In Jewish tradition and later Christian usage, this term comes from the Targum of Nehemiah 6:17 which says "al-al al" (ali means "alien") as the word for 'God's people', or 'the people of God'. This suggests an aspect of spiritual ancestry that is different from what we have traditionally thought of as human ancestry. In summary, the term "allogeneous" has been used in biblical contexts to refer to a person or entity related through natural descent. The exact usage varies between the various languages and traditions but primarily describes something derived from a common source.

allogeneous