Definition: The term "ambrosias" appears in various Jewish scriptures, specifically in Hebrews 1:2 and verse 19, where it is used metaphorically to describe a type of fruit that belongs to God's people. In this verse, the concept of being part of God's family is described by saying that "the Lord is your God, and you are my family" (v. 2). The word "ambrosias," in Hebrew, translates to "fruits" or "grapes." It was first used in Genesis 13:15 where Jacob describes the gifts of the Lord as being "all good grapes." In other places in the Bible, it is mentioned that God "gave me the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil." The Hebrew word for "fruits" can also be translated as "fruit," or in the context of a metaphorical use like this one, "grape." It was used to describe an unripe or bruised grape. In terms of the specific fruit of which we are talking about here, it is the "fruit" of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, also known as the Tree of Life or the Tree of Knowledge. This fruit represents God's promises to humanity if they will submit to Him through faith and obedience. So in summary, "ambrosias" refers to a type of fruit that belongs to God's people who are part of His family. It is the gift of God to His children when He creates them from the seed of Abraham.

ambrosias