Definition: The term "aminovaleric" appears in several biblical verses, including two passages in the New Testament. 1) In Mark 7:20-26, Jesus says, "And when he had finished these words, he said to the multitude, 'Is it lawful for you to eat and drink at a meal?'" This verse emphasizes that the Law of Moses is not applicable to eating and drinking at meals. Instead, they must observe religious rituals or ceremonies. 2) In James 5:14-15, James says, "And when he had finished these words, he said to the multitude, 'Is it lawful for you to do good, and to speak the truth, and to be honest?'" This verse suggests that Jesus' teachings on ethics also apply to matters of faith and worship. He is emphasizing that even though they might not understand every detail of Christian doctrine, their actions should align with his moral principles. In summary, "aminovaleric" refers to the lawfulness or morality of eating and drinking at meals, emphasizing that the Law of Moses does not govern such activities. The verse in James 5:14-15 also indicates that even though Christians may not understand every aspect of religious doctrine, their actions should align with his moral principles.

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