Brew IIV

Brew

brewed, brew-ing, brews.v. tr. 1. To make (ale or beer) from malt and hops by infusion, boiling, and fermentation.

2. To make (a beverage) by boiling, steeping, or mixing various ingredients: brew tea. 3. To concoct; devise: brew a plot to overthrow the government.v. intr. 1.

To make ale or beer as an occupation. 2. To be imminent; impend: "storms brewing on every frontier" (John Dos Passos).n. 1.   A beverage made by brewing. A serving of such a beverage. 2. Something produced as if by brewing; a mix: Their politics were a strange brew of idealism and self-interest.[Middle English brewen, from Old English breowan. See bhreu-.]--brew'age n. --brew'er n.

*****

stock

(stok)n. Abbr. s., stk. 1. A supply accumulated for future use; a store. 2. The total merchandise kept on hand by a merchant, commercial establishment, warehouse, or manufacturer. 3. All the animals kept or raised on a farm; livestock. 4.   The capital or fund that a corporation raises through the sale of shares entitling the stockholder to dividends and to other rights of ownership, such as voting rights. . . .    The original progenitor of a family line.

The descendants of a common ancestor; a family line, especially of a specified character: comes from farming stock. Ancestry or lineage; antecedents. The type from which a group of animals or plants has descended. A race, family, or other related group of animals or plants. An ethnic group or other major division of the human race. A group of related languages. A group of related families of languages. 8. The raw material out of which something is made. 9. The broth in which meat, fish, bones, or vegetables are simmered for a relatively long period, used as a base in preparing soup, gravy, or sauces. 10.   A main upright part, especially a supporting structure or block. stocks. Nautical. The timber frame that supports a ship during construction. A frame in which a horse or other animal is held for shoeing or for veterinary treatment. Often used in the plural. 11.   stocks. A device consisting of a heavy timber frame with holes for confining the ankles and sometimes the wrists, formerly used for punishment. 12. Nautical. A crosspiece at the end of the shank of an anchor. 13. The wooden block from which a bell is suspended. 14.   The rear wooden, metal, or plastic handle or support of a rifle, a pistol, or an automatic weapon, to which the barrel and mechanism are attached. The long supporting structure and mooring beam of field-gun carriages that trails along the ground to provide stability and support. 15. A handle, such as that of a whip, a fishing rod, or various carpentry tools. 16. The frame of a plow, to which the share, handles, coulter, and other parts are fastened. 17.   A theatrical stock company. The repertoire of such a company. A theater or theatrical activity, especially outside of a main theatrical center: a small role in summer stock. 18. Botany. Any of several Eurasian and Mediterranean plants of the genus Matthiola in the mustard family, especially M. incana, widely cultivated for its clusters of showy, variously colored flowers. 19. Games. The portion of a pack of cards or of a group of dominoes that is not dealt out but is drawn from during a game. 20. Geology. A body of intrusive igneous rock of which less than 100 square kilometers (40 square miles) is exposed. 21. Zoology. A compound organism, such as a colony of zooids. 22.   Personal reputation or status: a teacher whose stock with the students is rising. Confidence or credence: I put no stock in that statement. 23.   A long white neckcloth worn as part of a formal riding habit. A broad scarf worn around the neck, especially by certain clerics. 24. Rolling stock.v. stocked, stock-ing, stocks.v. tr. 1. To provide or furnish with a stock of something, especially: To supply (a shop) with merchandise. To supply (a farm) with livestock. To fill (a stream, for example) with fish. 2. To keep for future sale or use. 3. To provide (a rifle, for example) with a stock. 4. Obsolete. To put (someone) in the stocks as a punishment.v. intr. 1. To gather and lay in a supply of something: stock up on canned goods. 2. To put forth or sprout new shoots. Used of a plant.adj. 1. Kept regularly in stock: a stock item. 2. Repeated regularly without any thought or originality; routine: a stock answer. 3. Employed in dealing with or caring for stock or merchandise: a stock clerk. 4.   Of or relating to the raising of livestock: stock farming. Used for breeding: a stock mare. 5.   Of or relating to a stock company or its repertoire. Of or being a conventional character or situation that recurs in many literary or cinematic works. --idiom. in stock. Available for sale or use; on hand. out of stock. Not available for sale or use.[Middle English stok, from Old English stocc, tree trunk.]--stock'age n. --stock'er n.

*****

com-fort

  (kumfrt)v. tr. com-fort-ed, com-fort-ing, com-forts. 1. To soothe in time of affliction or distress. 2. To ease physically; relieve.n. 1. A condition or feeling of pleasurable ease, well-being, and contentment. 2. Solace in time of grief or fear. 3. Help; assistance: gave comfort to the enemy. 4. One that brings or provides comfort. 5. The capacity to give physical ease and well-being:

*****

keep-er

(kepr)n. 1. One that keeps, especially: An attendant, a guard, or a warden. One that has the charge or care of something: a lion keeper; the keeper of the budget. 2. Football. A play made by the quarterback who keeps the ball after it is snapped and then runs with it. 3. Informal. One that is worth keeping, especially a fish large enough to be legally caught.

Excerpted from American Heritage Talking Dictionary

***

In

the

beginning,

*

that

it

was good:

**

that

Cain

 rose up against

Abel

*

and

the

fruit

tree

yielding

fruit

after

his

kind,

whose seed

is in itself,

upon

the

earth:

and it was

so.

*

his

brother,

*

God created

the

heaven

*

So

God

created

man

in

his own image,

*

And

the

Lord

said

unto Cain,

Where

is

Abel

thy

brother?

And

he

said,

*

and

slew

him.

***

In

the

beginning

God

created

**

And God

said,

Behold,

I have given you every

herb

bearing seed,

which is upon

the

face

of

all

 the

earth,

and

every

tree,

in

the

which

is

the

fruit

of

a

tree yielding seed;

to you

it shall

be for meat.

**

For

there

is

hope

of

a tree,

if it be cut down,

that

it

will

sprout

again,

and

that

the

tender branch

thereof

will not

cease.

Though

the

root

thereof

wax

old

in

the earth,

**

Yea,

they

shall

not be planted;

yea,

they

shall

not be sown:

yea,

their stock shall not take root in the earth:

and

he

shall also blow upon them, and they shall wither,

and

the

whirlwind shall take them away as stubble.

***

and

the

stock

there

of

die

in

the ground;

Yet

through the scent of water

it

will bud,

and

bring forth boughs like a plant.

**

And the high mountains shall be shaken,

And the high hills shall be made low,

And shall melt like wax before the flame

And the earth shall be wholly rent in sunder,

ISamuelAmAllah

Brew IV: Revised

Brew

brewed, brew-ing, brews.v. tr. 1. To make (ale or beer) from malt and hops by infusion, boiling, and fermentation.

2. To make (a beverage) by boiling, steeping, or mixing various ingredients: brew tea. 3. To concoct; devise: brew a plot to overthrow the government.v. intr. 1.

To make ale or beer as an occupation. 2. To be imminent; impend: "storms brewing on every frontier" (John Dos Passos).n. 1.   A beverage made by brewing. A serving of such a beverage. 2. Something produced as if by brewing; a mix: Their politics were a strange brew of idealism and self-interest.[Middle English brewen, from Old English breowan. See bhreu-.]--brew'age n. --brew'er n.

****\

ret-ri-bu-tion

  (retr-byooshn)n. 1. Something justly deserved; recompense. 2. Something given or demanded in repayment, especially punishment. 3. Theology. Punishment or reward distributed in a future life based on performance in this one.[Middle English retribucion, from Old French retribution, from Latin retributio, retribution-, from retributus, past participle of retribuere, to pay back : re-, re- + tribuere, to grant. See TRIBE.]

***

pseud-e-pig-ra-pha

 (soodi-pigr-f)pl.n. 1. Spurious writings, especially writings falsely attributed to biblical characters or times. 2. A body of texts written between 200 B.C. and A.D. 200 and spuriously ascribed to various prophets and kings of Hebrew Scriptures.[Greek, from neuter pl. of pseudepigraphos, falsely ascribed : pseudes, false. See PSEUDO- + epigraphein, to inscribe : epi-, epi- + graphein, to write. See gerbh-.]--pseud'e-pig'ra-phal (-r-fl). or pseud'ep-i-graph'ic (soodep-i-grafik). or pseud'ep-i-graph'i-cal (-i-kl). or pseud'e-pig'ra-phous (-r-fs). adj.

                                                                       Excerpted from American Heritage Talking

*************************

You are no doubt aware that I have included text taken from,

The book of Enoch.

A book designated to be a. pseudepigrapha,

However in all honesty, that designation should include the book of the Canaanites, Hittites and the Moabites all bruised to the point of near-good for nothing begrudgingly  yielding  very little authenticated information  ensconced in bewildering mishmash of nonsense leaving only the very Elect to decipher and glean any pertinent information from it.

As I foraged through the entangled its detailing message, reporting the events that took place during the birth and life of Emmanuel, I approached the the 'good news" with the mindset that had been taught me in my early days as a Christian.

I read  to authenticate never a moment did I imagine therein was very little in the way of truth. Since that time and by the spirit that abides with Israel it has been revealed to me that Shelomith, the mother of the Christ was considerably older than written and in the time she was a woman considered to be past motherhood and I have concluded Shelomith died in childbirth in Bethlehem.

  The language in the book of Enoch has yielded its message effortlessly but still I proceed with trembling caution.  

The book supports, scripture and scripture support The book.

They compliment one another and the knowledge is given freely to Israel, heretofore is not compromised one wit.

At the top of this teaching, you notice the word is in red, ret-ri-bu-tion.

It was the first time had encountered the word retribution and with a quick research, not to my surprise, the word does not appear anywhere in the scriptures, nor, to my relief, anywhere in the Epistles of Emmanuel the Christ.

In fact the word, retribution, introduces an enlightened aspect of the Spirit, spirits and opening a vista of insight on the subject of Death.

In time I will investigate deeper and share it with you by my teachers.

I know all Israel will find it interesting lightly touching on the subject I have found it to be empowering.

ISamuel

***

The I

asked

regarding

it,

and

regarding

all

the

hollow

places:

**

And the Lord said unto

Cain,

Why

art thou

wroth?

and

why

is thy

countenance fallen?

***

'Why

is

one

separated

from

the

other?'

And he answered me and said unto me:

**

And God made the firmament,

and divided the waters which were under the firmament from the waters which were above the firmament:

and it was so.

***

'These three

have been made that the spirits of the dead might be separated.

**

And God said,

Let us

make

man in our image,

***

And such a division has been make (for) the spirits of the righteous,

in which there is the bright spring of water.

***

God created the heaven

and the earth.

. . . And the earth was without form,

and void;

*

And God made the firmament,

and divided the waters . . .

***

And such has been made for sinners when they die and are buried in the earth and judgement has not been executed on them in their lifetime.

Here their spirits shall be set apart in this great pain till the great day of judgement and punishment and torment of those who curse for ever

and retribution for their spirits.

                          The book of Enoch

*****

And

he

called

his

name

Noah,

saying,

**

And the name of the second river is Gihon: the same is it that compasseth

the whole land

of

Ethiopia.

***

This

same

shall comfort us concerning

**

And God said,

Let us

make man

in our image,

***

And God

said,

Let the earth bring forth grass,

the herb

yielding seed,

***

And the name of the second river is Gihon:

the same is it that

compasseth

the whole land

of

Ethiopia.

***

And out

of

the

ground

made the Lord God to grow every tree that is pleasant to the sight, and good for food;

 the tree of life also in the midst of the garden,

and

the tree of knowledge

of

good

and

evil.

***

and

the fruit tree

yielding

fruit

after his kind,

whose seed

is in itself,

upon the earth:

and

it was so.

***

after

our likeness:

and

let

them

have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.

***

our work

and

toil

of

our

hands,

because

of

the

ground

which the Lord hath

cursed.

ISamuelyeaon