Definition: The word "amineo" in the Bible seems to have a different meaning than "amineo" in English today. In Greek, the term "amineo" translates to "to turn" or "to be changed." In the context of the New Testament, it could refer to several things. Here are some possible interpretations: 1.

Changes

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In the Old Testament (Leviticus 26:34):

This verse describes a process in which God transforms a substance into something else. This is often associated with spiritual transformation or regeneration. 2.

Diverse Forms of Change

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In Hebrews 10:1-3, the translation of "amineo" to "changes" seems quite random (cf. NRSV):

- In verse 1, it can be translated as "a change." The verb "aminate" means to transform. - In verse 2, "amineo," which is often used in this context, would likely mean "change." - In verse 3, the word "a" is sometimes rendered as "a," indicating it's part of an infinitive clause. It may be used more literally or figuratively (e.g., for example, "She changed her mind"). 3.

Revelation:

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In Revelation 20:1-9:

This section describes the transformation of Satan and his angels into a new creation, characterized by their being like beasts but with human bodies. 4.

Physical Changes in Plants or Animals

: - In Genesis 1:3, "God made man in His own image," suggesting that plants and animals could change shape (e.g., from simple leaves to complex stems) through the process of fertilization. In summary, "amineo" could refer to a variety of things related to the Bible's translations. This term has been interpreted as representing various aspects of God's character or transformation throughout Scripture. For example, it is often associated with spiritual transformation and regeneration.

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