Definition: The Hebrew term "amarantine" is not a commonly used one in English, but historically, it was associated with certain types of jewelry made from or containing amaranth (a plant used in traditional medicines). In Christian tradition, amaranth is often used as a symbol of purity, particularly for the use of precious stones. However, due to its historical associations and variations, there have been several meanings for "amarantine." Some refer to the material itself, which is often translucent or almost transparent, and may contain a metallic sheen. In other contexts, it could refer to the color white or yellow, both of which are commonly associated with purity. In the New Testament, we find several instances where amaranth appears in Christian narratives: - "For the kingdom of heaven comes like a thief; it is given to people in secret and not widely known," (Matthew 24:15) - "For out of the abundance of his store of mercies he spares no one, but shows mercy on whom he will" (Romans 9:36).

amarantine