Definition: The word "alloplasmic" in the Greek New Testament refers to a substance or material that is composed of several components, each having its own specific function. These "allomorphs," as they are known in Greek philosophy, are thought to have been created through a process called "alloproteolysis." In essence, alloplasmic means the composition of certain parts within an organism or material has no direct functional purpose but rather serves for some other purpose, like protection or maintenance. The word is often used in contexts where something that is composed of different elements does not function as expected due to its composition. The term "alloplasmic" was first used in the New Testament in reference to a substance known as "the flesh," which is the central component of most living organisms. This idea is explained by the concept of allogeneic transfer, where foreign substances are introduced into an organism's bloodstream to replace lost or damaged components. However, it should be noted that the concept of alloplasmic and its application in the New Testament were largely secondary to the broader concepts of creation and the divine nature. The focus was primarily on human history and the story of Jesus' birth, as told through the stories of Luke and Matthew, which are part of the Gospel of John.

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