Definition: In Hebrews 1:2, "Allah hath given unto us His Son as a ransom for sin." This verse contains several biblical terms that are pertinent to our understanding. "Alloxanate" refers to a person who has been granted or given an advantage over another due to their superior status. It is used metaphorically in this context when referring to someone with greater wealth, power, or influence than the other party, resulting in some sort of unfair advantage. The Hebrew word for "alloxanate," which translates as "powerful" (alek) or "wealthy," can also be interpreted as indicating a person who has gained an advantageous position through their status. The phrase is used to emphasize that this power and wealth are not inherent but rather acquired, making it a reflection of the divine plan for those with such attributes. This term is often found in Jewish religious texts and literature, especially during times of crisis or when people need someone to prop up or support them. It represents a person who has been granted something beyond their own natural abilities, as if they are a "powerful" or "wealthy" individual. In the context of salvation, this term can also imply that through faith in God's power and grace, some may be able to overcome their weaknesses and gain the favor of Allah. The idea is that Allah has given them an advantage, which leads to their eventual prosperity and blessings.

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