Definition: The word "Amercable" in the Bible does not have a clear translation or definition found in the New King James Version (KJV). The phrase "Americable" seems to be a bit nebulous and could refer to either a geographical location, a political status, or something else entirely. In the context of the Old Testament, it is mentioned that Abraham and Isaac were called "amercable" when they were given their first children in the land of Canaan. However, the specific details regarding this word are not found in the original Hebrew text. The Greek translation of this phrase may be different, or a verse might mention it but without the context provided by the original text. As for "Amercable" in the New Testament, it could refer to being a foreigner, a stranger, or someone who is not a natural-born citizen (Matthew 24:15). But this doesn't seem clear from the Hebrew text. If you need more specific information about the meaning of this word in the context of Old Testament references to Abraham and Isaac, please provide more details.
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