Sunday, October 19, 2025

Jacob's journey : Revised

 


Another Hemisphere


<<<<<From the East


Toward the East >>>>



es-chew

(es-choo)v. tr. es-chewed, es-chew-ing, es-chews. To avoid; shun. See Synonyms at escape.

 

<><><><><> 

hand-i-work

(hande-wurk)n. 1. Work performed by hand. 2. The product of a person's efforts and actions.[Middle English handiwerk, from Old English handgeweorc : hand, hand + geweorc, work : ge-, collective pref.; see kom. + weorc, work. See WORK.]

<><><><><> 

im-age

 (imij)n. 1. A reproduction of the form of a person or an object, especially a sculptured likeness. 2. Physics. An optically formed duplicate, counterpart, or other representative reproduction of an object, especially an optical reproduction of an object formed by a lens or mirror. 3. One that closely or exactly resembles another; a double: He is the image of his uncle. 4.   The opinion or concept of something that is held by the public. The character projected to the public, as by a person or an institution, especially as interpreted by the mass media. 5. A personification of something specified: That child is the image of good health. 6. A mental picture of something not real or present. 7

 

<><><><><> 

cer-tain

(surtn)adj. 1. Definite; fixed: set aside a certain sum each week. 2. Sure to come or happen; inevitable: certain success. 3. Established beyond doubt or question; indisputable: What is certain is that every effect must have a cause. 4. Capable of being relied on; dependable: a quick and certain remedy. 5. Having or showing confidence; assured. 6.   Not specified or identified but assumed to be known: a certain popular teacher; felt that certain breeds did not make good pets. Named but not known or previously mentioned: a certain Ms. Johnson. 7. Perceptible; noticeable: a certain cozy charm; kept a certain air of mystery about him. 8. Not great; calculable: to a certain degree; a certain delay in the schedule.

 

                                                       American Heritage Dictionary

<><><><><><>

 

 

 

“To light”

as a verb means to land of settle  especially for bird coming down from the air

<><><><><> 

Alight

To come to rest on the ground. v.land, alight, arrive, light, put down, set down, touch down, settle down, come down. To disembark from or dismount a vehicle. v.alight, climb down, jump down, deplane, descend, detrain, step down, get down, get out.

<><><><><> 

en-large

 (en-larj)v. en-larged, en-larg-ing, en-larg-es.v. tr. 1. To make larger; add to. 2. To give greater scope to; expand. See Synonyms at increase.v. intr. 1. To become larger; grow. 2. To speak or write at greater length or in greater detail; elaborate: enlarged upon the plan.[Middle English enlargen, from Old French enlargier : en-, causative pref. See EN-1 + large, large. See LARGE.]--en-larg'er n.

<><><><><> 

strive

(striv)v. intr. strove             (strov). striv-en (strivn). or strived striv-ing, strives. 1. To exert much effort or energy; endeavor. 2. To struggle or fight forcefully; contend: strive against injustice.[Middle English striven, from Old French estriver, from estrit, estrif, quarrel. See STRIFE.]--striv'er n. --striv'ing-ly adv.

<><><><><> 

pur-pose

(purps)n. 1. The object toward which one strives or for which something exists; an aim or a goal: "And ever those, who would enjoyment gain/Must find it in the purpose they pursue" (Sarah Josepha Hale). 2. A result or an effect that is intended or desired; an intention. See Synonyms at intention. 3. Determination; resolution: He was a man of purpose. 4. The matter at hand; the point at issue.v. tr. pur-posed, pur-pos-ing, pur-pos-es. To intend or resolve to perform or accomplish. --idiom. on purpose. Intentionally; deliberately. to good purpose. With good results. to little purpose. or to no purpose With few or no results.

<><><><><> 

stat-ute

(stachoot)n. Abbr. st., St., stat. 1. Law. A law enacted by a legislature. 2. A decree or an edict, as of a ruler. 3. An established law or rule, as of a corporation.[Middle English, from Old French estatut, from Late Latin statutum, from neuter of Latin statutus, past participle of statuere, to set up, from status, position. See sta-.]

<><><><><> 

 

i-mag-i-na-tion

(i-maj-nashn)n. 1.   The formation of a mental image of something that is neither perceived as real nor present to the senses. The mental image so formed. The ability or tendency to form such images. 2. The ability to confront and deal with reality by using the creative power of the mind; resourcefulness: handled the problems with great imagination. 3. A traditional or widely held belief or opinion. 4.  

 

 

                                                                                  American Heritage Dictionary

 

  

An

God

made

the

firmament,

<><> 

 

An

they

that

be

wise

shall shine

as

the

brightness

of

 the

firmament;

 

an

 they

that

turn many

to

righteousness

as

the

stars

 

for

ever

 

an

ever.

 

<><> 

 

he

made

the

stars

also.

<><><><><> 

 

There

was a man

in

the land

of

Uz,

 

whose name

was

Job;

 

an

that man

was

perfect

 

an

 upright,

 

an

one

that feared

God,

 

an

eschewed evil.

<Money>

   

An

there

were born

unto

him

seven sons

an

three daughters.. . .

so

that this

man

was

the

greatest

of

all the

men

of

the

east.

<><><> 

 

An

God

said,

 

Let

there

be

a

firmament

in

the

midst

of

the

waters,

 

an

let

it

divide

the

 waters

 

from

 

the

waters.

 

<><> 

 

The

heavens

declare

the

glory

of

God;

 

an

the

firmament sheweth

his

handiwork.

 

<><> 

 

An

 

divided

the

waters

which

were

under

the

firmament

 

from

 

the

waters

which

were

above

the

firmament:

 

an

it

was

so.

<><><> 

 

In

the

beginning

<> 

 

An

God

said,

 

Let

the

earth

bring forth grass,

 

the herb

yielding

seed,

<><><> 

 

He

causeth

the

grass

to

grow for the cattle,

<><><> 

 

I

will make

him

 an

help

 

meet

for

him.

<><> 

 

an

 herb

for

the

service

of

man:

<><><> 

 

An

the

Lord God

said,

 

 It is not good

that the man

should be alone;

I

will make him

an

help meet

for

him.

<><> 

 

that he

may bring

forth food

out

of

the earth;

 

<> 

an

 the

fruit

tree

yielding fruit

after

his

kind,

 

whose seed

isin

itself,

 

upon

the

earth:

 

an

it

was

so.

<><><> 

 

SO,

 

The One wife

of

Sin,

So

mother

of

Adam

<><> 

 

So

God

created

man

in

his

own image,

<><> 

 

That

the

sons of God

<><><> 

 

(For clarification only)

Born

of

In

other wife

Yea

<><><><><><> 

 

 

These

are

the

generations

of

the

heavens

 

an

of

the

earth

 

when

they

were created

 

<><><> 

 

An

it

was

so,

 

when

the days

of

their feasting

were

gone about,

 

that Job

sent

an

 sanctified

them,

<><><> 

 

An

let

them

be

for lights

in

the

firmament

of

<Yea God>

she heaven

 

to

give light

upon

<So god>

the

earth:

 

an

 it

was

so.

<><> 

 

an

rose

up

early

in

the

morning,

<><><> 

 

An

to

Seth,

to

him

also

there

was

born a son;

 

an

he

called

his

name

Enos:

then

began men

to

call

upon

the

name

of

the Lord.

<><> 

An

it

came to pass,

 

when men

began

to

 multiply

on

the

face

of

the earth,

<><> 

 

An

the

Spirit

of

God

moved

upon

the

face

of

the waters.

 

<> 

an

daughters

were born

unto

them,

<><> 

 

An

let them

be

for

lights

in

the

firmament

of

the

heaven

to

give light

upon

the earth:

 

an

it

was

so.

 

An

God

made

two

great lights;

 

the

greater light

to

rule

the

day,

 

an

 the

lesser light

to

rule the

night:

 

he

made

the

stars also.

<> 

 

That the sons

of

God

Saw

the

daughters

of

men

 

 that they

were

fair;

 

an

they

took them wives

of

all which

they

chose.

<><> 

 

An

the eyes

of

them

both

were opened,

 

an

 they knew

that they

were

naked;

 

an

they

sewed

 fig leaves

together,

 

an

 made

themselves

aprons.

<><><> 

 

Therefore

shall

a

man

leave

his father

 

an

 his mother,

an

shall cleave unto

his wife:

 

an they

shall

be

one

flesh.

<><> 

 

An

God

said,

 

Let there

be

lights

in

the

firmament

of

the

heaven

to

divide

 the

day

 

from

 

the

night;

 

an

let

them

 be

for signs,

 

an

for

seasons,

 

an

for days,

 

an

 years:

 

An

let them

be

for

lights

in

the

firmament

of

the

heaven

to

give light

upon

the

earth:

 

an

it

was

so.

<><><> 

 

he

made the stars

also.

<><> 

 

An

it

was so,

 

when

the

days

of

their feasting

were

gone about,

 

that Job

sent

an

sanctified

them,

 

an

rose up

early

in

the

morning,

an

offered

burnt offerings

according

to

the

number

of

them all:

 

for

Job

said,

It

may

be

that

my sons

have sinned,

 

an

 cursed

God

In

their hearts.

 

Thus did

Job

continually

<><> 

 

While

he

was

yet

speaking,

 

there

came

also

another,

 

an

said,

 

The

Chaldeans

made

out

three bands,

 

an

fell upon

the

camels,

 

an

have

carried

them away,

 

yea,

 

an

 slain the servants

with

the

edge

of

the sword;

 

an

I

only

am

escaped alone

to

tell thee.

<> 

 

An

the

waters

prevailed

exceedingly

upon

the

earth;

 

an

all

the

high hills,

 

that

were

under

the

whole heaven,

 

were covered.

<><> 

I

cried to thee,

 

O Lord;

 

an

unto the Lord

I

made supplication.

 

What

profit

is

there

in

my

blood,

 

when

I

go down

to

the pit?

 

Shall

the

dust praise thee?

 

shall

it

declare thy truth?

       

Hear,

 

O Lord,

 

an

have mercy upon

me:

 

Lord,

 

be

thou

my

helper.

<><><> 

 

Therefore shall

a

man

leave

his

father

an

 his mother,

an

shall cleave unto his wife:

<><><> 

 

An

the

Lord God

formed

man

of

 the

dust

of

the

ground,

<><> 

 

an

they shall

be

one

flesh.

<><><> 

 

O

earth,

cover not

thou

my blood,

 

an

let

my

cry

have no place.

 

Also

now,

 

behold,

my

witness

isin

heaven,

 

 <><><>

 

If

thou

doest well,

shalt thou not be accepted?

 

 an

if

thou

doest not well,

 

sin

lieth at the door.

<><> 

 

an

my

record

is on

high.

 

My

friends

scorn me:

 

but

mine

eye

poureth

out tears

unto

God.

<><><> 

 

An

God

said,

 

Let

us

make

man

in

our

image,

 

after

our

likeness:

<><><> 

 

Then

shall the

lambs feed

after

their manner,

 

an

 the

waste places

 

of

the

fat ones

shall

strangers eat.

<><> 

 

For

he

is

not a man,

as

I am,

 

that I

should answer

him,

 

an

we

should come

together

in

judgment.

 

Neither

Is

there

any

days man

betwixt

us,

 

that might

lay

his

hand

upon us both.

<><> 

 

an

let

them

have

dominion

over

the

fish

of

the

sea, . . .

<><> 

 

So

God

created man

in

his

own image,

 

in

the

image

of

God

created

he

him;

male

an

female

created

he

them.

 

<><><> 

 

an

brought

them

unto

Adam

to

see

what

he

would

call them:

 

an

whatsoever

Adam

called

every

living creature,

 

that

was

the

name

thereof.

<><> 

 

An

the

Lord God

took

the

man,

 

an

put

him

into

the

garden

of

Eden

to

dress it

an

 to

keep it.

<><><><><> 

 

An

the

Lord God

formed

man

of

the

dust

of

the

ground,

<><><> 

 

For

He

bringeth down

them

that

dwell

on

high;

 

the

lofty city,

he

layeth

it

low;

 

he

layeth

it

low

even

to

the

ground;

 

he

bringeth

it

even

to

the

dust.

<><><> 

 

an

breathed

into

his

nostrils

the

breath

of

life;

 

an

man

became

a

living soul.

 

in

the

day

that

the

Lord God

made

the

earth

 

an

 she

heavens,

<><><><> 

 

So

God

created man

in

his

own image,

<><><> 

And

Adam . . .

 . . . begat a son

in

his

own likeness,

after

his image;

an

called his name

Seth:

<><><> 

 

an

they

shall dwell

in

their own land.

<><> 

 

An

 when

Abram

Heard

that his

 brother

was

taken captive,

 

he

armed

his

trained servants,

born

in

his own

house,. . .

<><><> 

 

An

a

river went

out

of

Eden

to

water

the

garden;

 

an

from

thence

it

was

 parted,

 

an

became

into

four heads.

<> 

 

and

pursued

them

unto

Dan.

 

An

he

divided himself

against

them,

 

he

an

his

servants,

 

by

night,

an

smote them,

 

an

pursued them

unto

Hobah,

 

which

is on

the

left hand

of

Damascus.

 

And he brought back all the goods,

and

also

brought

again

his

brother

Lot,

 

an

his goods,

<><><> 

when

the

sons of God

came

in

unto

the daughters of men,

and they bare children to them,

the

same

became mighty men

which were

 of

old,

 

men

of

renown.

<><> 

an

the

women

also,

 

an

the

people.

<><> 

 

After

this

I

beheld,

 

an

lo another,

like

a

leopard,

 

which had

upon the back

of

it

four wings

of

a

fowl;

 

the

beast had

also

four heads;

 

and

dominion was given

to

it.

<> 

 

After

this

I saw

in

the

night visions,

 

an

 behold

a

fourth beast,

 

dreadful

an

terrible,

 

an

strong exceedingly;

 

an

it

had great iron teeth:

 

it

devoured

an

brake

in

pieces,

 

an

stamped

the

residue

with

the

feet

of

it:

 

an

it

was

diverse

from

all

the

beasts that were before

it;

 

an

it

had

ten horns.

<><><> 

 

Ye

have seen what

I

did unto the Egyptians,

 

an

how

I

bare you on eagles'

wings,

 

an

 brought you unto

myself.

 

Now therefore,

 

if

ye

 

will

 obey my voice

indeed,

 

an

keep my covenant,

then

ye

 shall be

a

peculiar treasure

unto

me

above all people:

 

for

all the earth

is mine:

       

An

Ye

 shall be unto

me

 a

kingdom of priests,

 

an an

holy nation.

 

These

are the words which

thou

shalt speak

unto

the

children

of

Israel.

<><> 

 

An

the

Lord God

commanded

the

man,

 

saying,

 

Of

every tree

of

the

garden

thou

mayest

freely eat:

< 

 

But

Of

 the tree

of

the

knowledge

 

of

good

an

evil,

thou

 shalt not eat

of

it:

<><><> 

 

 

The

woman

shall

not

wear

that

which

pertaineth

unto

a

man,

 

neither shall

a

man

put

on

a

woman's garment:

 

for

all

that

do

so

are

abomination

unto

the

Lord

thy God.

<><><> 

 

for

in

the

day

that thou

eatest

thereof

thou

shalt surely die.

 

<><><> 

 

An

Melchizedek

king

of

Salem

brought forth bread

an

 wine:

 

an

he

was the priest

of

the

most high God.

<><><> 

 

And

Abram

said

to

 the

king

of

Sodom,

<><><> 

 

 

I

have lift

up

mine hand

unto

the

Lord,

 

the

most high

God,

 

the

possessor

of

heaven

and

earth, . . .

. . .and

that

I

will not take

any thing

that

is

thine,

 

lest

thou

shouldest

say,

 

I

have made

Abram

rich:

<><><> 

 

An

it

came to pass

after

these things,

<><> 

 

 

An

Abraham

stood up,

 

an

bowed

himself

to

the

people

of

the

land,

 

even

to

the

children

of

Heth. . . .

       

. . .That he may give

me

the cave

of

Machpelah,

that I

may bury

my

dead

out

of

my sight.

<><> 

 

which he hath,

 

which

is in

the

end

of

his

field;

 

for

as

much money

as

it is

worth

he

shall give

it

me

for

a

possession

of

a

buryingplace

 

amongst

you.

<><><> 

 

an

 Adam

an

his

wife

hid

themselves

from

the

presence

of

the

Lord God

amongst

the

trees

of

the

garden.

 

An

the

Lord God

called

unto

Adam,

 

An

said

unto

him,

 

Where

art

thou?

 

An

he

said,

 

I

heard

thy

voice

in

the

garden,

 

an

I

was afraid,

 

because

 

I

was naked;

 

an

I

hid

myself.

amongst

the

trees

of

the garden.


 

ISamuelAllah


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