Beginnings & Endings from things of the past. And Prince Henry Leningrad III, what my Son did behind my back. The Will of Fortune card.
Thursday, November 25, 2021
Alannah Miles? or Kennise Kinter
False Christ! Nimrod & Tamuz and Semiseratis -mermaid parasite tail
Sunlight ☀️ is known as sulper
Wednesday, November 24, 2021
Atmosphere of π₯ Fire burning sulpher
Monday, November 22, 2021
** π§ΉHex/Curse's back to Robert Johnson!
Sunday, November 21, 2021
Powder Coater a Dope Cook?
Thursday, November 18, 2021
π️ Holy Truine Goddessπ️
Christians realized the Christian heritage of that word: Sophia is the Greek word for wisdom. The New Testament uses it when speaking, for instance, of the wisdom of God (Rom. 11:33; 1 Cor. 1: 11/24; Eph. 3:10). However, other religious systems around that time had a goddess named Sophia, so the word can also express pagan notions.
Nevertheless, it also plays an important role in Scripture. In the Old Testament, Wisdom (chokma in Hebrew, sophia in the Greek Old Testament) is often celebrated, and most lavishly in Proverbs 1-9. Wisdom is there personified in female form. She is praised in exalted terms: "all the things you may desire cannot compare with her" (3:15), for "she is a tree of π" (3:18), and her "fruit is better than gold" (8:19). Wisdom cries out in the streets, especially encouraging the "simple" and "scoffers" to gain deeper understanding (1:20-23; 8:1-6). Nonetheless, most people reject her (1:24-27).
Wisdom also has a cosmic role: "I have been established from everlasting," she sings, "from the beginning, before there was ever an earth" (8:23). When God created, "I was beside him as a master Craftsman.
Proverbial Spell
Before His works of old.
From everlasting I was established,
From the beginning, from the earliest times of the Earth.
When there were no depths I was brought forth,
When there were no springs abounding with water.
Before the mountains were settled,
Before the hills I was brought forth;
While He had not yet made the Earth and the fields,
Nor the first dust of the world.
When He established the Heaven³, I was there,
When He inscribed a circle on the face of the deep,
When He made firm the skies above,
When the springs of the deep became fixed,
When He set for the sea its boundary
So that the water would not transgress His command,
When He marked out the foundations of the Earth;
For blessed are they who keep my ways.
Heed instruction and be wise,
And do not neglect it.
Blessed is the man who listens to me,
Watching daily at my gates,
Waiting at my doorposts.
For he who finds me finds everlasting eternity
And obtains favor from the LORD.
But he who sins against me injures himself;
All those who hate me love life and fear death.
Words that are misunderstood
There are certain words that are highly misunderstood, especially when it come to the Bible.
People should always get to the origin of the word to truly understanddefstand the context of the subject matter.
To err is to be human. To be Divine is to be Godly.
The beginning of knowledge is to fear God.
**GHOST**
Here's a page of https://www.etymonline.com/word/believe
believe (v.)
Old English belyfan "to have faith or confidence" (in a person), earlier geleafa (Mercian), gelefa (Northumbrian), gelyfan (West Saxon), from Proto-Germanic *ga-laubjan "to believe," perhaps literally "hold dear (or valuable, or satisfactory), to love" (source also of Old Saxon gilobian "believe," Dutch geloven, Old High German gilouben, German glauben), ultimately a compound based on PIE root *leubh- "to care, desire, love" (see belief).
Meaning "be persuaded of the truth of" (a doctrine, system, religion, etc.) is from mid-13c.; meaning "credit upon the grounds of authority or testimony without complete demonstration, accept as true" is from early 14c. General sense "be of the opinion, think" is from c. 1300. Related: Believed (formerly occasionally beleft); believing.
The form beleeve was common till 17c., the spelling then changed, perhaps by influence of relieve, etc. To believe on instead of in was more common in 16c. but now is a peculiarity of theology; believe of also sometimes was used in 17c. Expression believe it or not attested by 1874; Robert Ripley's newspaper cartoon of the same name is from 1918. Emphatic you better believe attested from 1854.
Linda Lane Armstrong a Presley?
I've heard it all now my former so-called friend Linda Renee Lane Armstrong of mesquite Texas date of birth 3/21/69 thinks she is Lisa M...
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