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** 

noun

the soul of a dead person, a disembodied being imagined, usually as a vague, shadowy or evanescent form, as wandering among or haunting living persons. (To be without one's spark 

Of fire/breath.)

The Holy Ghost was an angel who had fallen from grace due to marrying a person and becoming like a human (temporarily) which caused her to fall from Grace and be judged at her time of death and Resurrected ) **  The fallen angel who died put on mortality and was judged by the Holy Spirit (A Spirit of God with form) convicted of a transgression and asked "So you beleeve? " She beleeved and was told "Heaven rise". Heaven's former name was DeannaLeiann McCoy Blankenship.

A ghost cannot resurrect one's self it has to have help from a higher order  

**LOVE**

The 20th centruy and human err misconstrue the meaning an context of the word  Love and the meaning of Love (leave² )

**SEX**

The word sex is not intercourse at a. It defines as a male or female.

(example: birth certificate)

**Beleeve**

This is how I spell beleeve and is the origin spelling. It was changed by an evil witch that put a spell o. The universe so that no one would beleeve in the Truth.

It was used in this context in the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. An changed later in the books of education to further the cause of evil. 

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.