What messages are hidden in the Bible?

Dissecting the Bible Quote John 1:34

 why This one?

Because I was woken @ 1:34am, and It is my interstanding that it's how I am communicated with for the rest of you. Period!

I woke up in December of 2012 - it started while in mediation I seen in my minds eye, a cable like fibreopics running through my heart, it connects us ALL, vertically in this EARTH/HEART realm

 

word(n)

 It is dangerous to leave written that which is badly written. A chance word, upon paper, may destroy the world. Watch carefully and erase, while the power is still yours, I say to myself, for all that is put down, once it escapes, may rot its way into a thousand minds, the corn become a black smut, and all libraries, of necessity, be burned to the ground as a consequence. [William Carlos Williams, "Paterson"]

Old English word "speech, talk, utterance, sentence, statement, news, report, word," from Proto-Germanic *wurda- (source also of Old Saxon, Old Frisian word, Dutch woord, Old High German, German wort, Old Norse orð, Gothic waurd), from PIE *were- (3) "speak, say" (see verb).
The meaning "promise" was in Old English, as was the theological sense. In the plural, the meaning "verbal altercation" (as in to have words with someone) dates from mid-15c. Word processor first recorded 1971; word processing is from 1972; word wrap is from 1977. A word to the wise is from Latin phrase verbum sapienti satis est "a word to the wise is enough." Word-for-word is late 14c. Word of mouth is recorded from 1550s.

Phrases such as according to (one's) lights "to the best of one's natural or acquired capacities" preserve an older sense attested from 1520s. To figuratively stand in (someone's) light is from late 14c. To see the light "come into the world" is from 1680s; later as "come to full realization" (1812). The rock concert light-show is from 1966. To be out like a light "suddenly or completely unconscious" is from 1934.

light (n.)

"brightness, radiant energy, that which makes things visible," Old English leht (Anglian), leoht (West Saxon), "light, daylight; spiritual illumination," from Proto-Germanic *leukhtam (source also of Old Saxon lioht, Old Frisian liacht, Middle Dutch lucht, Dutch licht, Old High German lioht, German Licht, Gothic liuhaþ "light"), from PIE root *leuk- "light, brightness."

The -gh- was an Anglo-French scribal attempt to render the Germanic hard -h- sound, which has since disappeared from this word. The figurative spiritual sense was in Old English; the sense of "mental illumination" is first recorded mid-15c. Meaning "something used for igniting" is from 1680s. Meaning "a consideration which puts something in a certain view" (as in in light of) is from 1680s. Short for traffic light from 1938. Quaker use is by 1650s; New Light/Old Light in church doctrine also is from 1650s. Meaning "person eminent or conspicuous" is from 1590s. A source of joy or delight has been the light of (someone's) eyes since Old English:


 Water (n1) - The first (preserved in Sanskrit apah as well as Punjab and julep) was "animate," referring to water as a living force; the latter referred to it as an inanimate substance. The same probably was true of fire (n.).

water (n.2)

measure of quality of a diamond, c. 1600, from water (n.1), perhaps as a translation of Arabic ma' "water," which also is used in the sense "luster, splendor."

John

masc. proper name, Middle English Jon, Jan (mid-12c.), from Old French Jan, Jean, Jehan (Modern French Jean), from Medieval Latin Johannes, an alteration of Late Latin Joannes, from Greek Ioannes, from Hebrew Yohanan (longer form y'hohanan), said to mean literally "Jehovah has favored" or "Jah is gracious," from hanan "he was gracious."
Greek conformed the Hebrew ending to its own customs. The -h- in English was inserted in imitation of the Medieval Latin form. Old English had the Biblical name as Iohannes. As the name of John the Baptist and John the Evangelist, it was one of the most frequent Christian given names, and in England by early 14c. it rivaled William in popularity and was used generically (in Middle English especially of priests) and as an appellative (as in John Barleycorn, John Bull, John Q. Public). Somehow it also became the characteristic name of a Chinaman (1818).
The Latin name also is the source of French Jean, Spanish Juan, Italian Giovanni, Portuguese João, also Dutch Jan, Hans, German Johann, Russian Ivan. Welsh form was Ieuan, Efan (see Evan), but Ioan was adopted for the Welsh Authorized Version of the Bible, hence frequency of Jones as a Welsh surname.

witness (v.)

c. 1300, "bear testimony," from witness (n.). Meaning "affix one's signature to (a document) to establish its identity" is from early 14c. Meaning "see or know by personal presence, observe" is from 1580s. Related: Witnessed; witnessing.

 witness (n.) Old English witnes "attestation of fact, event, etc., from personal knowledge;" also "one who so testifies;" originally "knowledge, wit," formed from wit (n.) + -ness. Christian use (late 14c.) is as a literal translation of Greek martys (see martyr). Witness stand is recorded from 1853.

signature (n.)

1530s, a kind of document in Scottish law, from Middle French signature (16c.) or directly from Medieval Latin signatura "signature, a rescript," in classical Latin "the matrix of a seal," from signatus, past participle of signare "to mark with a stamp, sign" (see sign (v.)).
Meaning "one's own name written in one's own hand" is from 1570s, replacing sign-manual (early 15c.) in this sense. Musical sense of "signs placed it the beginning of a staff to indicate the key and rhythm" is from 1806. Meaning "a distinguishing mark of any kind" is from 1620s.

own (v.)

c. 1200, ouen, "to possess, have; rule, be in command of, have authority over;" from Old English geagnian, from root agan "to have, to own" (see owe), and in part from the adjective own (q.v.). It became obsolete after c. 1300, but was revived early 17c., in part as a back-formation of owner (mid-14c.), which continued. From c. 1300 as "to acknowledge, admit as a fact," said especially of things to one's disadvantage. To own up "make full confession" is from 1853. Related: Owned; owning.

own (adj.)

Old English agen "one's own," literally "possessed by," from Proto-Germanic *aiganaz "possessed, owned" (source also of Old Saxon egan, Old Frisian egin, Old Norse eiginn, Dutch eigen, German eigen "own"), from past participle of PIE root *aik- "be master of, possess," source of Old English
agan "to have" (see owe).

right (adj.1)

"morally correct," Old English riht "just, good, fair; proper, fitting; straight, not bent, direct, erect," from Proto-Germanic *rehtan (source also of Old Frisian riucht "right," Old Saxon reht, Middle Dutch and Dutch recht, Old High German reht, German recht, Old Norse rettr, Gothic raihts), from PIE root *reg- "move in a straight line," also "to rule, to lead straight, to put right" (source also of Greek orektos "stretched out, upright;" Latin rectus "straight, right;" Old Persian rasta- "straight; right," aršta- "rectitude;" Old Irish recht "law;" Welsh rhaith, Breton reiz "just, righteous, wise").
Compare slang straight (adj.1) "honest, morally upright," and Latin rectus "right," literally "straight," Lithuanian teisus "right, true," literally "straight." Greek dikaios "just" (in the moral and legal sense) is from dike "custom." As an emphatic, meaning "you are right," it is recorded from 1580s; use as a question meaning "am I not right?" is from 1961. The sense in right whale is "justly entitled to the name." Right stuff "best human ingredients" is from 1848, popularized by Tom Wolfe's 1979 book about the first astronauts. Right of way is attested from 1767. Right angle is from late 14c.

descent (n.)

c. 1300, "genealogical extraction from an original or progenitor," from Old French descente "descent, descendance, lineage," formed from descendre "to come down" (see descend) on analogy of French nouns such as attente from attendre "to expect," vente "sale" from vendre "to sell," pente "slope" from pendre "to hang" (the etymological English word from Latin would be *descence).
Meanings "action of descending" (on); "act of passing from a higher to a lower place" in any way are from late 14c.; that of "a downward slope" is from 1590s. From c. 1600 as "a sudden invasion or attack." Biological sense "evolution" is from 1859 in Darwin, though there are uses which suggest essentially the same thing going back to 1630s.

decision (n.)

mid-15c., "act of deciding," from Old French décision (14c.), from Latin decisionem (nominative decisio) "a decision, settlement, agreement," noun of action from past-participle stem of decidere "to decide, determine," literally "to cut off," from de "off" (see de-) + caedere "to cut" (from PIE root *kae-id- "to strike").
Meaning "final judgment or opinion in a case" is from 1550s. Meaning "quality of being decided in character, ability to make prompt determinations" is from 1781; sense of "a resolution, a fixing of purpose" is by 1886.  Decision-making (adjective) is recorded by 1946.

born (adj.)

Old English boren, alternative past participle of beran (see bear (v.)). "In modern use the connexion with bear is no longer felt; the phrase to be born has become virtually an intr. verb" [OED]. Distinction between born and borne (q.v.) is 17c. From early 14c. as "possessing from birth the character or quality described" (born poet, born loser, etc.). From 1710 as "innate, inherited;" colloquial expression in (one's) born days "in (one's) lifetime" is by 1742.

natural (adj.)

c. 1300, naturel, "of one's inborn character; hereditary, by birth;" early 14c. as "of the world of nature (especially as opposed to man)," from Old French naturel "of nature, conforming to nature; by birth," and directly from Latin naturalis "by birth, according to nature," from natura "nature" (see nature).
From late 15c. as "not miraculous, in conformity with nature." Meaning "easy, free from affectation" is attested from c. 1600. Of things, "not artificially created," c. 1600. As a euphemism for "illegitimate, bastard" (of children), it is first recorded c. 1400, on notion of blood kinship (but not legal status).
Natural science is from late 14c.; natural law is from early 15c. Natural order "apparent order in nature" is from 1690s. Natural childbirth first attested 1933. Natural life, usually in reference to the duration of life, is from late 15c. Natural history is from 1560s (see history). To die of natural causes is from 1570s.

flesh (n.)

Old English flæsc "flesh, meat, muscular parts of animal bodies; body (as opposed to soul)," also "living creatures," also "near kindred" (a sense now obsolete except in phrase flesh and blood), from Proto-Germanic *flaiska-/*fleiski- (source also of Old Frisian flesk, Middle Low German vlees, German Fleisch "flesh," Old Norse flesk "pork, bacon"), which is of uncertain origin; according to Watkins, originally "piece of meat torn off," from PIE *pleik- "to tear," but Boutkan suspects a northern European substratum word.
Of fruits from 1570s. Figurative use for "carnal nature, animal or physical nature of man" (Old English) is from the Bible, especially Paul's use of Greek sarx, and this led to sense of "sensual appetites" (c. 1200).
Flesh-wound is from 1670s; flesh-color, the hue of "Caucasian" skin, is first recorded 1610s, described as a tint composed of "a light pink with a little yellow" [O'Neill, "Dyeing," 1862]. In the flesh "in a bodily form" (1650s) originally was of Jesus (Wyclif has up the flesh, Tindale after the flesh). An Old English poetry-word for "body" was flæsc-hama, literally "flesh-home." A religious tract from 1548 has fleshling "a sensual person." Flesh-company (1520s) was an old term for "sexual intercourse."

grace (n.)

late 12c., "God's unmerited favor, love, or help," from Old French grace "pardon, divine grace, mercy; favor, thanks; elegance, virtue" (12c., Modern French grâce), from Latin gratia "favor, esteem, regard; pleasing quality, good will, gratitude" (source of Italian grazia, Spanish gracia; in Church use translating Greek kharisma), from gratus "pleasing, agreeable," from PIE *gwreto-, suffixed form of root *gwere- (2) "to favor."
Sense of "virtue" is early 14c., that of "beauty of form or movement, pleasing quality" is mid-14c. In classical sense, "one of the three sister goddesses (Latin Gratiæ, Greek Kharites), bestowers of beauty and charm," it is first recorded in English 1579 in Spenser. In music, "an embellishment not essential to the melody or harmony," 1650s. As the name of the short prayer that is said before or after a meal (early 13c.; until 16c. usually graces) it has a sense of "gratitude." As a title of honor, c. 1500.

Moses

masc. proper name, name of Hebrew prophet and lawgiver, from Latin, from Greek Mouses, from Hebrew Mosheh, of unknown origin.

Most scholars see in it the Hebraization of Egyptian mes, mesu 'child, son,' which is often used in theophorous names. According to this derivation the words of Pharaoh's daughter in Ex. 2:10, 'For out of the water I drew him' are not the explanation of the Hebrew name Mosheh, but express the idea that the Egyptian name given by Pharaoh's daughter resembles in sound, and therefore, reminds us of, the Hebrew verb mashah 'he drew out,' which is suggestive of the words spoken by Pharaoh's daughter. [Dr. Ernest Klein, "A Comprehensive Etymological Dictionary of the English Language"]

As an expletive or oath, 1840.

voice (n.)

late 13c., "sound made by the human mouth," from Old French voiz "voice, speech; word, saying, rumor, report" (Modern French voix), from Latin vocem (nominative vox) "voice, sound, utterance, cry, call, speech, sentence, language, word" (source also of Italian voce, Spanish voz), related to vocare "to call," from PIE root *wekw- "to speak."
Replaced Old English stefn "voice," from Proto-Germanic *stemno, from PIE *stomen- (see stoma). Meaning "ability in a singer" is first attested c. 1600. Meaning "expression of feeling, etc." (in reference to groups of people, etc., such as Voice of America) is recorded from late 14c. Meaning "invisible spirit or force that directs or suggests" (especially in the context of insanity, as in hear voices in (one's) head) is from 1911.

baptize (v.)

"to administer the rite of baptism to," c. 1300, from Old French batisier "be baptized; baptize; give a name to" (11c.), from Latin baptizare, from Greek baptizein "immerse, dip in water," also figuratively, "be over one's head" (in debt, etc.), "to be soaked (in wine);" in Christian use, "baptize;" from baptein "to dip, steep, dye, color," perhaps from PIE root *gwabh- (1) "to dip, sink." Christian baptism originally was a full immersion. Related: Baptized; baptizing.

administer (v.)

late 14c., aministren, later administren, "to manage as a steward, control or regulate on behalf of others," from Old French aministrer "help, aid, be of service to" (12c., Modern French administrer), and directly from Latin administrare "to help, assist; manage, control, guide, superintend; rule, direct," from ad "to" (see ad-) + ministrare "to serve, attend, wait upon," from minister "inferior, servant, priest's assistant" (see minister (n.)).
The -d- was restored 14c.-16c. in French and after 15c. in English. In reference to punishment, justice, etc., "to dispense, bring into operation" (especially as an officer), from mid-15c. In reference to medicines, medical treatment, etc., "to give," from 1540s. Related: Administered; administering.

suspenders (n.)

"straps for holding up trousers, etc.," 1806, American English, plural agent noun from suspend (v.).
  
sandal (n.)

type of shoe, late 14c., from Old French sandale, from Latin sandalium "a slipper, sandal," from Greek sandalion, diminutive of sandalon "sandal," of unknown origin, perhaps from Persian. Related: Sandals.

talaria (n.)

"winged sandals of Hermes (Mercury)" and often other gods (Iris, Eros, the Fates and the Furies), 1590s, from Latin talaria, noun use of neuter plural of talaris "of the ankle," from talus "ankle" (see talus (n.1)).

Bethany

Biblical village, its name in Hebrew or Aramaic (Semitic) is literally "house of poverty," from bet "house of" (construct state of bayit "house") + 'anya "poverty."

Jordan

river in ancient Palestine; the crossing of it is symbolic of death in high-flown language as a reference to Numbers xxxiii.51. Also a type of pot or vessel (late 14c.), especially a chamber-pot, but the sense there is unknown. The modern nation-state dates to 1921. Related: Jordanian.

lamb (n.)

Old English lamb, lomb, Northumbrian lemb "lamb," from Proto-Germanic *lambaz (source also of Old Norse, Old Saxon, Old Frisian, Gothic lamb, Middle Dutch, Dutch lam, Middle High German lamp, German Lamm "lamb"). Common to the Germanic languages, but with no certain cognates outside them.
The Old English plural was sometimes lambru. A symbol of Christ (Lamb of God), typified by the paschal lamb, from late Old English. Applied to gentle or innocent persons (especially young Church members) from late Old English; from mid-15c. of persons easy to cheat ("fleece"). Also sometimes used ironically for cruel or rough characters (such as Kirke's Lambs in Monmouth's rebellion, 1684-86, "an ironical allusion to the device of the Paschal Lamb on their flag" [OED]); Farmer & Henley say "specifically applied to Nottingham roughs, and hence to bludgeon men at elections." Diminutive form lambie is attested from 1718. Lamb's-wool is from 1550s as a noun, 1825 (also lambswool) as an adjective.

Dove(n)
Originally applied to all pigeons, now mostly restricted to the turtle dove. A symbol of gentleness, innocence, and tender affection from early Christian times, also of the Holy Spirit (as in Genesis viii.8-12), and of peace and deliverance from anxiety. A term of endearment since late 14c. Political meaning "person who advocates peace" attested by 1917, from the Christian dove of peace. Middle English also had dovesse "female dove" (early 15c.).
bird of the family Columbidae, early Middle English douve, 12c., probably from Old English dufe- (found only in compounds), from Proto-Germanic *dubon (source also of Old Saxon duba, Old Norse dufa, Swedish duva, Middle Dutch duve, Dutch duif, Old High German tuba, German Taube, Gothic -dubo), perhaps related to words for "dive," but the application is not clear unless it be somehow in reference to its flight.

chosen (n.)

"the elect, the select," especially those selected by God, c. 1200, from past participle of choose (v.). Chosen people for "the Jews" is recorded from 1530s.

 Were in a Spiritual War on Words

 English was never a Language

It was created to change the meanings of the words through translation into english

the Etymology dictionary is the only way to receive the true meanings of words

       We activate the operating system called a Body through our imagination or rather become animated

We are a Character,  actor or agent in this Play

I am a character acting as my own agent!

Who are YOU?

 

My body is smarter than my MIND!

It's well Known, Candida makes you crave Sugar

Good for the Candida, bad for the person

It stands to Reason the Body Knows what it wants

I have been eating Organic Popcorn with a BBQ Topping 

Like there's no tomorrow

Since I have to know what's that's all about 

A quick search proved the intelligence of this Body

Having digestion and eliminating issues that came to a climax in September 2017, I went 2 weeks with out eating solid food 

 https://theuniversallifechurch.blogspot.com/2017/09/gluttony-food-is-being-use-as-weapon-to.html

So it's been a journey of get right or get dead

I like living so that was a no brainier

Other challenges concerning my Job to get right with my Body

Calcification of the rotor Cuff, and hot spots in the neck, lower back, and every other joints, that flare up more than I care to experience

The last time I reached out and went for a couple of massage appointments, she handed me a phone number of a lady that cured her self after attending the school in Vancouver on Internal Chinese medicine, she said I was full of inflammation.

Haven't made the call as yet, because honestly, The herbs and diet changes is going to cost hundreds, and I don't have it

So what did I discover from my cravings?

the 2 main ingredients in the topping are Paprika and Chili powder

1. Paprika Boosts Skin Health

2. Paprika Improves Eye Health

3. Paprika Fights Free Radicals and Inflammation

 4. Paprika Has Anti-Cancer Properties

 5. Paprika Promotes Healthy Cholesterol Levels

 Capsaicin is a phytochemical that not only gives peppers their heat, but also several potent anti-cancer properties . These include inhibiting cancer growth and killing cancer cells, with one study showing that capsaicin caused 80 percent of prostate cancer cells to begin the apoptosis, or death, process. Researchers also discovered during the same study that prostate cancer tumors “treated with capsaicin were about one-fifth the size of tumors in non-treated mice” .

Other carotenoids in paprika have also been found to “exert a potent inhibitory effect on colon carcinogenesis,” showing that these compounds can possibly be used against different types of cancer cells  

Chili Powder

Helps with Osteoarthritis: Chili power can act as an anti-inflammatory agent, which helps decrease swelling of sore joints and increases blood flow.
Settles the Stomach: Though many associate chili powder with causing upset stomach, it actually prevents acid reflux and kills the bacteria that causes stomach ulcers.
Fights Fat: The capsaicin compound found in chili powder revs your metabolism, which increases your fat burning skills. Bonus!
Builds Immunity: The fiery spice contains vitamin C, acting as an antioxidant to strengthen the immune system and heal injuries and infections.
Sexual Arousal: Capsaicin also stimulates sexual arousal by prompting the release of feel-good endorphins.

Now let's have a chat on how the mind is the trickster
I have been trying to increase the Ph. in the body
Made an alkaline drink-
Loose Peppermint tea in a French coffee press
Ginger water by simmering a 2inch minced piece of ginger to a few cups of water, simmered for 30 min. 
Filled a large container with both and added cucumber slices
added a splash of lemon juice to the glass I was using, and a splash of grape juice for taste.
plus lemon water in between glasses of the mix
Checking urine with Ph. strips

And was chowing down on organic nachos with salsa as snacks
What happened, inflamed my bladder, bad!
Stop, stop, stop the drink and the lemon water and the salsa, Da! 
And on occasion I like OJ with ginger ale
My thinking caused damage, my body knows better! lesson learned
We experience more bathroom trips as we age, Or so were sold.
I'm doing more effort and less mind program, bladder training, 101
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/urinary-incontinence/in-depth/bladder-control-problem/art-20046597

 Certain foods and beverages might irritate your bladder, including:

• Coffee, tea and carbonated drinks, even without caffeine.
• Alcohol.
• Certain acidic fruits — oranges, grapefruits, lemons and limes — and fruit juices.
• Spicy foods.
• Tomato-based products.
• Carbonated drinks.
• Chocolate.

About the Popcorn frenzy

I pay $10.00cnd, for organic, because Corn, wheat and soy are the biggest GMO weapons out there.

However popcorn is a great source of fiber, I need that.

BBQ Popcorn Topping 

2tsp. Garlic

11/2tsp, Paprika

11/2tsp. Sugar

1tsp.Chili powder

1/2tsp salt

1/4tsp. dry mustard

 

What's in Your HEART

When we are asked to point to ourselves, were do we point?

Don't think about it, just respond

The HEART chakra

Let's Break it down 

The colour - Green is the color of balance, harmony and growth. ... From a meaning of colors perspective, green is also the color of growth, the color of spring, of renewal and rebirth. It renews and restores depleted energy. It is the sanctuary away from the stresses of modern living, restoring us back to a sense of well being.

How technology uses Sacred Geometry

Free Energy electric coil - see Tesla knowledge

The center shape-  

Copper as a conductor

Copper is a metal made up of copper atoms closely packed together. ... The electrons can move freely through the metal. For this reason, they are known as free electrons. They are also known as conduction electrons, because they help copper to be a good conductor of heat and electricity.

Sacred Geometry

The Merkaba -  

Star Tetrahedron

By cutting off the remaining four corners of the cube (after forming the tetrahedron) we find that the cube contains not one tetrahedron but two, one within the other, each an exact reflection of the other.

These two tetrahedrons – the star tetrahedron (also known as the merkaba vehicle of light) – represent the innermost law of the physical world:  the inseparable relationship between the two complementary halves – the positive/active/male/electric and negative/passive/female/magnetic, the manifest and the unmanifest – which form a perfect equilibrium.  In creation they rule as two opposite laws: the law of spirit and the law of matter.

Spirit is life:                     The law of the spirit is radiation, giving, selflessness.
Matter is resistance:       The law of matter is drawing inward, cooling off, solidification.

Water

In alchemy, water is represented by a downward triangle, that is to say, the exact opposite of the alchemical fire symbol.
As another point of contrast between the elements of fire and water in alchemy, water is considered feminine/female. As you might already know, the downward triangle has been used as a symbol to represent women/females/femininity

 The circle is a universal symbol with extensive meaning. It represents the notions of totality, wholeness, original perfection, the Self, the infinite, eternity, timelessness, all cyclic movement, God ('God is a circle whose centre is everywhere and whose circumference is nowhere' (Hermes Trismegistus)).

What does a circle inside a circle mean?

The circle symbol meaning is universal, sacred and divine. It represents the infinite nature of energy, and the inclusivity of the universe. ... In alchemical symbolism the circle is a center point of focus. Circles are a prolific feature in esoteric alchemical art.

In alchemical symbolism the circle is a center point of focus. Circles are a prolific feature in esoteric alchemical art. Circles are an emphasis on the featured work within its contoured border. It’s like alchemists were underscoring the function of the element. If fire is a feature in the work, a circle around it will illuminate the focus of fire.
To the northern Native American mind, the circle is the sun, the moon and her children (in terms of gender), man and woman. But, we should not get too literal with these definitions. The Native perspective is vastly deep. And so, the circle also embodies a spiritual energy (as all things – sun, moon, etc holds spiritual connotations – and so too would their symbolic expression). Consider the circle symbol meaning in conjunction with the Native medicine wheels.

  

Flower of Life - Crystalinks. The Flower of Life is the modern name given to a geometrical figure composed of multiple evenly-spaced, overlapping circles, that are arranged so that they form a flower-like pattern with a sixfold symmetry like a hexagon.

I was corrected on the title, it was, the seed of life

Geometry and symmetry in Indian architecture 

The Negative (Santic) Use of Sacred Geometry 

The Large Hadron Collider | CERN

https://home.cern/science/accelerators/large-hadron-collider

  The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is the world's 

largest and most powerful particle accelerator. It first started up on 10 September 2008, and remains the latest addition to CERN's accelerator complex. ... Thousands of magnets of different varieties and sizes are used to direct the beams around the 

accelerator.

 Cymatic Farequencies

Geo Shapes

  

 

 

 

So... Were did you point, when asked to point to yourself?

 

It's 3am on Christ's Day

Spirit Woke Me, It's Time to Write

In Honor of Christ I work when Requested

No Matter what the man made Clock would have me believe.

On This Christ's Day, Someone had a Say in What all Others will Obey

Did it Happen in this Realm of our Reality, I can't say, I can't Recall in any Way.

However I have had the Experience of seeing in my minds eye, a place in time that felt like home in every way.

It was hot and it was dry, dust clung to everyone and every thing. 

My dress was a loosely woven cloth, in colours of Earth tones, brown, yellow and rust.

Looking Down at my feet dirty and calloused, wrap in straps of leather, to protect my feet from the heat of the earth. 

I walk to the doors of a place I could trust.

It was basic and bare, wooden benches for seats, small windows to keep the heat at bay as best as they could.

Smoke from the incense and candles made streams of light, look like blessings from above.

There was a door I was hurried through into a garden and into another room, with scribes and parchment, items of value and knowledge, handled with care. 

Sacred in manner, with honor and respect. 

I see others busy with intent, of a mission beyond what I could grasp. It was not my job but another awaited.

 My job was to be Love in a world filled with Hate. I gave to the ones with their hands through the gate, come in, come in we have plenty to give, food, water and a warm bed.

A gentle hug for the children, the old and the sick, they are Gods children setting at my feet.

All are cared for all that came to me, for a story of encouragement to hold the Faith in thee.

You are LOVE I said, and LOVED in every way, every day... every day.

What your wearing, is of no value, what you own, can't prepare, for the love is in you, that you must share, it's love that others need to see from your being, love is to be shared, never horded or hidden.

Smile with the sun, delight in the air, that fills your lungs, and makes you aware, that the home Most High created is abundant and plenty, for all who Love when there is so much FEAR.

I can't fix you, for YOU hold the KEY, use that love My Dears, Love the Fear, Love the FEAR!

In times of trouble, when your alone and it's dark, know this, Heaven is with you, knowing is in the HEART.

 Truth is truth, it matters not, what others chose to do, be or say.

Turn your face to the sun and say shine on, shine on, love lives in my HEART, I fear not, for LOVE heals all, I stay the course, I follow my TRUE NORTH.

I surrender to knowing, I am a child of GOD,

I am protected, guided and Loved, Heavens Minions live in my HEART.

On this 25th DAY we add them together, number 7 is the message to remember. Happy Birth on this Day # 7, That's you, your Gods TRUE NORTH, It's TRUE, It's YOU that lives in GOD's HEART.

Come along and be a PART of Love in YOUR HEART.

The Bible numerology code number 7. The number seven is one of the most significant numbers of the Bible because it is the number of spiritual perfection. It is the number which is stamped on every work of God.

Light a Candle, and Honor yourself 

Most High would have you do nothing else.

Spiritual Power over the Material World?

What is this Laws Opinion?

What is SPIRITUAL?

Gilbert v. U. S.. 1 Ct. CI. 34; State v. Kendall, 15 Neb. 202, 18 N. W. S5; Wilson v. Coon (C. C.) 0 Fed. 014. In military law. Tbe clear and particular description of tbe charges preferred against a person accused of a military offense. Tytler, Mil. Law, 109; Carter v. Mc- Claughry, 183 U. S. 305, 22 Sup. Ct. 181, 40 L. Ed. 230. In the law of personal property. The acquisition of title to a thing by working it into new forms or species from tbe raw material; corresponding to the spccificalio of the Roniau law. See Lampton v. Preston, 1 J. J. Marsh. (Ky.) 402, 19 Am. Dec. 104. In practice. A detailed aud particular enumeration of several points or matters urged or relied on by a party to a suit or proceeding; as, a “specification of errors,” or a “specification of grounds of oppositiou to a bankrupt’s discharge.” See Railway Co. v. McArthur, 90 Tex. 05. 70 S. W. 317; In re Glass (D. C.) 119 Fed. 514.

Related Legal Terms

SPIRITUAL COURTS, SPIRITUAL TENURES, SPIRITUAL CORPORATIONS, DESIGN PARAMETERS, BILL OF APPEAL, ENUMERATED, BAIL COURT, ARTICLES, PROVOST-MARSHAL, NON QUIETA MOVERE

https://thelawdictionary.org/spiritual/

Page:Black's Law Dictionary (Second Edition).djvu/441

 EQUITY Ellis v. Davis, 109 U. S. 435, 3 Sup. Ct. 327, 27 L. Ed. 1006.
"The meaning of the word ‘equity,’ as used in its technicai sense In English jurisprudence, comes back to this. that it is simply a term dl‘5ll'ip[iV€ of a certain field of jurisdiction ex- eimised. in the English system, by certain courts, and of which the extent and boundaries are not marked by lines founded upon inciple so much as by the features of the original constitution of the English scheme of remedial law, and the accidents of its development." Bisp. Eq. § 1.1.
A system of jurisprudence coilnterai to, and in some respects independent of. "law." prop- erly so called; the object of vihich is to render the ndministiuiiuu of justice more complete, by iilfording relief where the courts of law are icnompetent to give it, or to give It with ciIect, or by exercising certain branches of jurisdiction independently of them. This is equity in its proper modern sense; an elaborate system of rules and process. administered in many cases iy di. inct tribunals. (termed “courts of chacnerv,") and with exclusive jurisdiction over certain subjects. It is “still distinguished by its original and animating principle that no right should he without an adequate remedy," and its doctrines are founded upon the same basis of natural justice; but its action has become systematized. deprived of any loose and arbitrary chnracter which might once have belonged to it and as carefully regulated by fixed rules and precedents as the law itself. Burrill.
Equity. in its technical and scientific legsl use, menus neither natural justice nor even all that portion of natural justice which is susceptible of being judicially enforced. It has a precise. limited, and definite signification, and is used to denote a system of justice wbich was administered in a particuiar court.—ths English high court of chancery,—wliicli system can only be understood and erplnined by studying the history of that court, and how it came to exer- cise what is known as its extraordinary juris- diction. Bisp. Eq. § 1
That part of the law which, having power to enforce discovery, (1) dministers trusts, mort- gnizes, and other fiduciary obligations; (2) ad- ministers and adjusts common-I w rights where the courts of common law have no machinery; (3) supplies a specific iind preventive remedy
r common-' w wrongs where courts of com- [!3(llll.]4lllW only give suhsequent damages. C-hute,
—-Equity, courts of. Courts which Bdlliillisr ter justice according to the system of equity, and according to a peculiar course of pl‘0(‘CdiiI'e or practice. Frequently termed "courts of chacncry." ‘See 1 Bl. Comm. 92.—Egui ' ' diction. This term includes of only the ordi- niry meaning of the word "juriscliction.” the power residing in a court to hear and determine an action, but also D. consideration of the cases a_nd occasions when that power is to be exer- cised, in other words, the question whether the action will lie in equity. Anderson v. Carr. ti’) lliin, 170. 19 N. Y. Supp. 992: People v. Mc- Kune, 78 Hun, 15-1, 28 N. Y. Supp. 9S1.—Eq- nity jurisprudence. That poriion of remedial justice which is . .' y ' ’ ' PM by courts of equity, as distln,-zuisiied Erom courts of (‘nl]'II'IJ()Il law. Jackson v. Nimmo, 3 Les (Tenn.) 6OD.—Equity of a. statute. By this phrase is intended the rule of statutory construction which admits within the operation of a statute a class of cases which are neither expresslv n.-imed nor excluded, but which. from their anal- ogy to the cases that are named, are clearly iind justly within the spirit and general meaning of the law; such cases are said to be “within the equity of the statute."—Equity term. An equity term of court is one devoted exclusively to equity business, that is. in which no criminal (E11505 are tried nor any cases rcqui in: the impaneling of a jury. Hesseigrave v. State, 63
Bl.Law Dict.(2d Ed.)—28
433
EQUETY DELIGHTS
Nab. 807, 89 N. W. 295.—Na.tura.1 equity. A term sometimes employed in works on jurisprudence, possessing no very precise meaning, but used as equivalent to justice, honesty, or morality in business relations, or mzi_u's innate sense of right dealing and fair play. Inasmuch as equity, as now administered. is a complex system of rules, doctrines, and precedents, and
ossesscs, within the range of its ouii fixed principles, but little more elasticity than the law, the term "naturai equiw" may be understood to denote. in a general way. that which strikes the ordinary conscience und se so of justice as being fair, right, and eqiiitaihie. in ail- vunce of the question whether the twchnicai ju- risprudence of the chancery courts viuuld so re- gard it.
5. Equity also signifies an equitable right. I. e., a right enforceable in a court of equity; hence. :1 bill of conipiiilnt which did not show that the plaintiff had a right entitling hl.in to relief was said to be demurrnble for want of equity; and certain rights now recognized in all the courts are still liumvn as ‘cqullie-s," from having been originally recoguizeil only in the court of chancery. Sweet.
—Better equity. The right which. in a court of equity, in second iDC|}IDll'l'-.il..Il.€I' has uiio has taken sccufities against subsequent dealings to his prejudice, which a prior ll.\(3IIlJlbl.'flIl\.tA neglected to take although he iind an opportunity. 1 Ch. Free. 470, note; Bouv. Law Dict. See 3 Bouv. Inst. note 24u2_—cnuntex-waning F equity. A contrary and hniancing equity; an equity or right opposed to that which is sought to be enforced or recognized, and which ought not to be sacrificed or subordinated to the latter, because it is of equal strength and jiistice. and equally deserving of consideration.—I.atent or secret equity. An equitable claim or G right, the knovi ledge of which has been confined to the parties for und against whom it exists. or which has been concezilod from one or several persons interested in the subject-mntter.—Perfeet equity. An equitable title or right Wilil"il iacks nothing to its completeness as a legal title or right except the formal conveyance or other H invcstitiire viliich would make it cognizable at law; particularly, the equity or interest of ii purchaser of real estate who has paid the pur- chnse price in full and fulfilicd all conditions resting on him but has not yet received :1 dead or patent. See Shaw v. Liudsev. G0 -‘\in. 34-} Smith v. Coekreli. 66 Ala "' —-Equity of partners. A term used to desi unto the right of each of them to haie the firms property applied to the payment of the firm‘s dcbts. ‘ - Well v. Bank, 16 R. I. 288, 17 At]. 913.—Equity of redemption. The right, of the mort- gagor of an estate to redeem the same after it has been forfeited, at law, by a hreach of the condition of the mortgage. upon paying the amount of debt. intcrtvsl, and costs. Navassa Guano Co. v. Ricliardson. 20 C. 4 ?-07: Scllwnod v. Gray, 1 Or. 534. 5 Pac. 1'|i5‘ Pace v. Battles. 47 N. J. Eq. 170. ‘_‘0 At]. 3'32; Simons v. Bryce, 10 S. C. .-l’i‘.!.—Equ:ity to B

• “ I The ' right of a wife.

when her husband sues in equity for the reduction of her equitable estzite to his own pussession, to linve the vihoie or a portion of such estate settled upon herself and her child--n. Also a similnr right now recognized by the eoiiity courts as directly to be asserted against ‘b husband. Also called “wife’s equity. Poindexter v. Jeffiies. 15 Grat. (V'n.) 393; glarke v. McCreory, 12 Sinedes & Iii. (Miss)
54.
an
.—-
Equity delights to do justice, and that not by halves. Tallmsin v. Varicic. 5 Barb.
(N. 1.) 277. 2so; Story, Eq. r1. 5 72 M
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Black%27s_Law_Dictionary_(Second_Edition).djvu/441

In the period of more than thirty five years since the publication 
of the Third Edition, the law has undergone substantial changes and 
developments. The vocabulary of the law has shown corresponding 
change and growth. A word, in the often quoted dictum of Mr. Justice 
Holmes, is "the skin of a living thought," and the words of statutes 
and judicial opinions reflect the contemporary thinking of legislators 
and jurists. In order adequately to represent this thinking in the 
fourth edition, a patient examination was made of the thousands of 
opinions handed down by the appellate courts each year. Some revi- 
sions and additions have been included in this Revised Fourth Edi- 
tion 

 A NOTE ON PRONUNCIATION OF LATIN 

One of the difficulties in pronouncing legal terms is that one com- 
monly hears both the English system and the Roman system of pro- 
nouncing Latin words. Before 1900, the English pronunciation of 
Latin had developed for legal, medical, and other scientific terms. 
During the second half of the nineteenth century, scholars estab- 
lished that what is now known as the Roman pronunciation was used 
between 50 B.C. and 50 A.D. Nearly all schools in English-speaking 
countries adopted the Roman system of pronunciation. But by and 
large, the English pronunciation has persisted among lawyers, physi- 

 cians, and scientists. 

https://archive.org/stream/B-001-001-745/Black%27s%20Law%204th%20edition%2C%201891_djvu.txt 

 spiritual preferments
https://books.google.ca/books?id=t7Y0AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA301&lpg=PA301&dq=the+spiritual+preferments&source=bl&ots=UMFGyNMo2J&sig=B0B73FkT0oPHIDp0b6Rd9fsvUo0&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj644WB1arbAhVM7IMKHbinAVEQ6AEIPzAC#v=onepage&q=the%20spiritual%20preferments&f=false

persons and merchandise are 
allowed to pass into and out of the realm,

PORTIO LEGITIMA. Lat. In the civil law. The 
birthright portion; that portion of an inheritance 
to which a given heir is entitled, and of which he 
cannot be deprived by the will of the decedent, 
without special cause, by virtue merely of his re- 
lationship to the testator. 

SPIRITUAL. Relating to religious or ecclesiasti- 
cal persons or affairs, as distinguished from "sec- 
ular" or lay, worldly, or business matters. John- 
son v. State, 107 Miss. 196, 65 So. 218, 220, 51 L.R. 
A., N.S., 1183. 

As to spiritual "Corporation," "Courts," and 
"Lords," see those titles. 

SPIRITUALITIES OF A BISHOP. Those profits 
which a bishop receives in his ecclesiastical char- 
acter, as the dues arising from his ordaining and 
instituting priests, and such like, in contradistinc- 
tion to those profits which he acquires in his tem- 
poral capacity as a baron and lord of parliament, 
and which are termed his "temporalities," consist- 
ing of certain lands, revenues, and lay fees, etc. 
Cowell 

1572 
SPONSIO 


SPIRITUALITY OF BENEFICES. In ecclesiasti- 
cal law. The tithes of land, etc. Wharton.  

What is CAPACITY?

Legal capacity is the attribute of a person who can acquire new rights, or transfer rights, or assume duties, according to the mere dictates of his own will, as manifested in juristic acts, without any restraint or hindrance arising from his status or legal condition. Ability; qualification; legal power or right. Applied in this sense to the attribute of persons (natural or artificial) growing out of their status or juristic condition, which enables them to perform civil acts; as capacity to hold lands, capacity to devise, etc. Burgett v. Barrick, 25 Kan. 530; Sargent v. Burgett, 90 Ga. Ill, 22 S. E. COT.

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 https://thelawdictionary.org/capacity/

ENS LEGIS

TheLaw.com Law Dictionary & Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed.

L. Lat. A creature of the law; an artificial being, as contrasted with a natural person. Applied to corporations, considered as deriving their existence entirely from the law.
Related Legal Terms & Definitions

• PERSON A man considered according to the rank he holds in society, with all the rights…
• ARTIFICIAL Created by art, or by law; existing only by force of or In contemplation of…
• ARTIFICIAL PERSONS Persons created and devised by human laws for the purposes of society and government as…
• ARTIFICIAL PERSON In a figurative sense, a body of men or company are sometimes called an artificial…
• NATURAL PERSON A living, breathing human being, as opposed to a legal entity such as a corporation.…
• NATURAL FRUITS The natural production of trees, bushes, and other plants, for the use of men and…
• CAPACITY Legal capacity is the attribute of a person who can acquire new rights, or transfer…
• MUNICIPAL CORPORATION A public corporation, created by government for political purposes, and having subordinate and local powers…
•  
•  https://dictionary.thelaw.com/ens-legis/

What is ATTRIBUTE? definition of ATTRIBUTE (Black's Law Dictionary)

https://thelawdictionary.org/attribute/

Definition of ATTRIBUTE: 1.an appealing element an item has that will make a customer want to buy it. It is what the seller wants you to think about their product.

Missing: person

What is CHARACTER? definition of CHARACTER (Black's Law ...

https://thelawdictionary.org/character/

The aggregate of the moral qualities which belong to and distinguish an individual person ; the general result of the-one’s distinguishing attributes. ... How Do You Prove a Defamation of Character Claim? ... Did you find this definition of CHARACTER helpful?

Natural-Person Definitions Page

www.natural-person.ca/definitions.html

The law of persons is the law of status or condition. ... create an artificial man, but it can and frequently does invest him with artificial attributes. ... From Black's Law Dictionary, 4th edition, here is the definition for the word "include": include.

• Ch. 1: Of the Relation of Laws to Different Beings

But the intelligent world is far from being so well governed as the physical. For though the former has also its laws, which of their own nature are invariable, it does not conform to them so exactly as the physical world. This is because, on the one hand, particular intelligent beings are of a finite nature, and consequently liable to error; and on the other, their nature requires them to be free agents. Hence they do not steadily conform to their primitive laws; and even those of their own instituting they frequently infringe.
 https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/The_Spirit_of_the_Laws

meaning of  chnracter and it comes up Charcter.

char·ac·ter

ˈkerəktər/

noun

noun: character; plural noun: characters

1. 1.

   the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual.

   
   

   "running away was not in keeping with her character"

   synonyms:

   personality, nature, disposition, temperament, temper, mentality, makeup; More features, qualities, properties, traits; spirit, essence, identity, ethos, complexion, tone, feel, feeling "a forceful character"

   • the distinctive nature of something.

     
     

     "gas lamps give the area its character"

     synonyms:

     personality, nature, disposition, temperament, temper, mentality, makeup; More features, qualities, properties, traits; spirit, essence, identity, ethos, complexion, tone, feel, feeling "a forceful character"

   • the quality of being individual, typically in an interesting or unusual way.

     
     

     "the island is full of character"
   • strength and originality in a person's nature.

     
     

     "she had character as well as beauty"

     synonyms:

     integrity, honor, moral strength, moral fiber, rectitude, uprightness; More fortitude, strength, backbone, resolve, grit, willpower; informalguts, gutsiness "a woman of character"

   • a person's good reputation.

     
     

     "to what do I owe this attack on my character?"

     synonyms:

     reputation, name, good name, standing, stature, position, status "a stain on his character"

   • dated

     a written statement of someone's good qualities; a recommendation.
2. 2.

   a person in a novel, play, or movie.

   synonyms:

   persona, role, part; dramatis personae "the characters develop throughout the play"

   • a part played by an actor.

     synonyms:

     persona, role, part; dramatis personae "the characters develop throughout the play"

   • a person seen in terms of a particular aspect of character.

     
     

     "he was a larger-than-life character"

     synonyms:

     person, man, woman, soul, creature, individual, customer "a boorish character"

   • informal

     an interesting or amusing individual.

     
     

     "he's a real character"

     synonyms:

     eccentric, oddity, madcap, crank, individualist, nonconformist, rare bird, free spirit; informaloddball "a bit of a character"

3. 3.

   a printed or written letter or symbol.

   • Computing

     a symbol representing a letter or number.

     synonyms:

     letter, figure, symbol, sign, mark "thirty characters per line"

4. 4.

   Biology

   a characteristic, especially one that assists in the identification of a species.

verb

archaic

verb: character; 3rd person present: characters; past tense: charactered; past participle: charactered; gerund or present participle: charactering

1.

inscribe; engrave.

Were a spirit in a human vessel, you are the authority of creation, when you take your place as the ruler of your domain, the authority of your realm. 

What did you Believe you were?