%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% MONOGENES
\ifdefiningfootnotes
\DeclareFixedFootnote{\fnMonogenes}{\MONOGENES{}{}
`mah-noh-gen-EES'' Literally `uniquely' (MONO) + begotten/birthed (GENES)'. See the Glossary.
}
\else
\begin{glossarytext}
\section{\MONOGENES{}}

\MONOGENES{} (`mah-noh-gen-AYS'')
Literally `only/uniquely' (MONO) + begotten/birthed (GENES)'. 

GENNAO{}

\MONOGENES{}{} appears in: \myxref{Luke}{7}{12}, \myxref{Luke}{8}{42}, \myxref{Luke}{9}{38}, \myxref{John}{1}{14}, \myxref{John}{1}{18}, \myxref{John}{3}{16}, \myxref{John}{3}{18}, \myxref{Heb}{11}{17}, \myxref{1John}{4}{9}.

Luke only uses \MONOGENES{}{} to refer to 'an only-child'. 
But see \myxref{Heb}{11}{17} where Isaac is referred to as \MONOGENES{}{} 
even though he has an older brother Ishmael. 
Thus MONOGENES must mean 'uniquely' born --- there is no other of this kind. 
\end{glossarytext}
\fi

