Jeremiah 29:13
And unstressed aAs Christian we should not allow ourselves to be subjected to stress. We should allow ourselves to have everyday victory. Their us a saying everyday is not Sunday how if we live in a Sunday mindset it will and can be Sunday.
every day feels like Sunday.
the time following Coming or going after pursuing a lifestyle of change. To follow;in pursuit of being like Jesus. We must or proceed to the route. And the route is walking after Jesus.
He is the way truth and light. Walking in the direction of Christ,
The captain pursued the same course as former navigators have taken. A subsequent legislature pursued the course of their predecessors.To take and proceed in, without following another. Captain Cook pursued a new and unexplored course. New circumstances often compel us to pursue new expedients and untried course. What course shall we pursue? To follow with a view to overtake; to follow with haste; to chase; as, to pursue a hare; to pursue an enemy.To seek; to use measures to obtain; as, to pursue a remedy at law.To prosecute; to continue. A stream proceeds from a lake and pursues a southerly course to the ocean.He that pursueth evil, pursueth it to his own death. Prov.11.To follow as an example; to imitate.The fame of ancient matrons you pursue.To endeavor to attain to; to strive to reach or gain.We happiness pursue; we fly from pain.To follow with enmity; to persecute.This verb is frequently followed by after. Gen.35.PURSUE, v.i. To go on; to proceed; to continue; a Gallicism.I have, pursues Carneades, wondered chimists should not consider-attending; imitating; succeeding in time; resulting from as an effect or an inference; adhering to; obeying, observing; using, practicing; proceeding in the same course.Coming 1. Drawing nearer or nigh; approaching; moving towards; advancing
.Future; yet to come; as, in coming ages. Forward; ready to come.How coming to the poet every muse.
COMING, The act of coming; approach.The state of being come; arrival.The Lord hath blessed thee since my coming. Gen. 30.COMING, Entrance.know thy going-out and thy coming-in.
2 Kings 19.Beginning; commencement; as the coming-in of the year. 2 Kings 13. Income; money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments.he has a nice home and an adequate income"
revenue.venio, to come In a general sense, the annual rents, profits, interest or issues of any species of property, real or personal, belonging to an individual or to the public. When used of individuals, it is equivalent to income.
In modern usage, income is applied more generally to the rents and profits of individuals, and revenue to those of the state. In the latter case, revenue isThe annual produce of taxes, excise, customs, duties, rents,which a nation or state collects and receives into the treasury for public use.Return; reward; as a rich revenue of praise.A fleshy lump on the head of a deer.
Compliance 1. the action or fact of complying with a wish or command.they must secure each other's cooperation or compliance"PHYSICSthe property of a material of undergoing elastic deformation or (of a gas) change in volume when subjected to an applied force. It is equal to the reciprocal of stiffness.
; submission.SUBMIT', v.t. L. submitto; sub, under, and mitto, to send.To let down; to cause to sink or lower.Sometimes the hill submits itself a while.This use of the word is nearly or wholly obsolete.To yield, resign or surrender to the power, will or authority of another; with the reciprocal pronoun.Return to thy mistress, and submit thyself under her hand. Gen.16.Wives, submit yourselves to your own husbands. Eph.5.Submit yourselves to every ordinance of man. 1 Pet. 2.To refer; to leave or commit to the discretion of judgment of another; as, to submit a controversy to arbitrators; to submit a question to the court.SUBMIT',
To surrender; to yield one's person to the power of another; to give up resistance. The enemy submitted.The revolted provinces presently submitted.To yield one's opinion to the opinion or authority of another. On hearing the opinion of the court, the counsel submitted without further argument.To be subject; to acquiesce in the authority of another.To thy husband's willThine shall submit-
To be submissive; to yield without murmuring.Our religion requires us--to submit to pain, disgrace and even death.going an act or instance of leaving a place; a departure."his going left an enormous gap in each of their lives"the condition of the ground viewed in terms of suitability for walking, riding, or other travel (used especially in the context of horse racing).the going was ideal here, with short turf and a level surface"
after or behind; pursuing; attending; imitating; succeeding in time; resulting from as an effect or an inference; adhering to; obeying, observing; using, practicing; proceeding in the same course.
an event or another period of time. after a while he returned" the time following (an event or another period of time). a homorganit
the expression or the ability to express thoughts and feelings by articulate of a person or a person's words having or showing the ability to speak fluently and coherently.
an articulate account sum stated on paper; a registry of a debt or credit; of debts and credits, or charges; an entry in a book or on paper of things bought or sold, of payments, services including the names of the parties to the transaction, date, and price or value of the thing.
Account signifies a single entry or charge, or a statement of a number of particular debts and credits, in a book or on a separate paper; and in the plural, is used for the books containing such entries.
A computation of debts and credits, or a general statement of particular sums; as, the account stands thus; let him exhibit his account.A computation or mode of reckoning; applied to other things, than money or trade; as the Julian account of time.
Narrative; relation; statement of facts; recital of particular transactions and events, verbal or written; as an account of the revolution in France. Hence,An assignment of reasons; explanation by a recital of particular transactions, given by a person in an employment, or to a superior, often implying responsibility.
Give an account of thy stewardship. Luke, 16.Without responsibility or obligation.He giveth not account of his matters.
Job, 33.Reason or consideration, as a motive; as on all accounts, on every account.Value; importance; estimation; that is, such a state of persons or things, as renders them worthy of more or less estimation; as men of account of him.
Ps. 144.Profit; advantage; that is, a result or production worthy of estimation. To find our account in a pursuit; to turn to account.Regard; behalf; sake; a sense deduced from charges on book; as on account of public affairs.Put that to mine account. Philem. 18.To make account, that is, to have a pervious opinion or expectation, is a sense now obsolete.writ of account, in law, is a writ which the plaintiff brings demanding that the defendant should render his just account, or show good cause to the contrary; call also an action of
account.their experiences"sounds.he was born deaf and without the power of speech sounds)having the same place of articulation, as p, b, and m, which are all bilabial.The nominative: marking typically the subject a person or thing that is being discussed
repast tense: discussed; past participle: discussedtalk about (something) with another person or group of people.
, described, or dealt with.of a verb especially in languages that have relatively full inflection is Jesus Christ of which God thou is the singular.
But the two words have no radical connection they are connected meaning the one relating to or denoting a case of nouns, pronouns, and adjectives (as in Latin and other inflected languages) used for the subject of a verb of or appointed by nomination as distinct from election.
Ye is now used only in the sacred and solemn style. In common discourse and writing, you is exclusively used.
shall Shall is primarily in the present, and in our mother tongue was followed by a verb in the infinitive, like other verbs. "
sceal fram the beon gefullod." I have need to be baptized of thee. "Ic nu sceal singan sar-cwidas." I must now sing mornful songs.
We still use shall and should before another verb in the infinitive, without the sign to; but significance of shall is considerably deflected from its primitive sense.
It is now treated as a mere auxiliary to other verbs, serving to form some of the tenses. In the present tense, shall, before a verb in the infinitive, forms the future tense; but its force and effect are different with different persons or personal pronouns.
Thus in the first person, shall simply foretells or declares what will take place; as, I or we shall ride to town on Monday. This declaration simply informs another of a fact that is to take place
. The sense of shall here is changed from an expression of need or duty, to that of previous statement or information, grounded on intention or resolution. When uttered with emphasis, "I shall go," it expresses firm determination, but not a promise.In the second and third persons, shall implies a promise, command or determination.
"You shall receive your wages," "he shall receive his wages," imply that you or he ought to receive them; but usage gives these phrases the force of a promise in the person uttering them.When shall is uttered with emphasis in such phrases, it expresses determination in the speaker, and implies an authority to enforce the act. "
Do you refuse to go? Does he refuse to go? But you or he shall go."Shall I go, shall he go, interrogatively, asks, for permission or direction. But shall you go, asks for information of another's intention.But after another verb, shall, in the third person, simply foretells.
He says that he shall leave town to-morrow. So also in the second person; you say that you shall ride to-morrow.After if, and some verbs which expresscondition or supposition, shall, in all the persons, simply foretells;
as,If I shall say, or we shall say,Thou shalt say, ye or you shall say, SEEK, v.t. pret and pp. sought, pronounced sawt. L. sequor, to follow; for to seek is to go after, and the primary sense is to advance, to press, to drive forward, as in the L.
To go in search or quest of; to look for; to search for by going from place to place.The man asked him, saying, what seekest thou? And he said, I seek my brethen.. 37.
To inquire for; to ask for; to solicit; to endeavor to find or gain by any means.The young lions roar after their prey, and seek their meat from God.
Ps. 104.He found no place for repentance, though he sought it carefully with tears. Heb. 12
me, find me, SEEK, v.t. pret and pp. sought, pronounced sawt. L. sequor, to follow; for to seek is to go after, and the primary sense is to advance, to press, to drive forward, as in the L. peto. To go in search or quest of; to look for; to search for by going from place to place.The man asked him, saying, what seekest thou? And he said, I seek my brethen.37. To inquire for; to ask for; to solicit; to endeavor to find or gain by any means.The young lions roar after their prey, and seek their meat from God. Ps. 104.He found no place for repentance, though he sought it carefully with tears. Heb. 12
when Oat what time.when did you last see him?"YE, pron. The nominative plural of the second person, of which thou is the singular. But the two words have no radical connection. Ye is now used only in the sacred and solemn style. In common discourse and writing, you is exclusively used.
SHALL,Shall is primarily in the present, and in our mother tongue was followed by a verb in the infinitive, like other verbs. "Ic sceal fram the beon gefullod." I have need to be baptized of thee. "Ic nu sceal singan sar-cwidas." I must now sing mornful songs.We still use shall and should before another verb in the infinitive, without the sign to; but significance of shall is considerably deflected from its primitive sense. It is now treated as a mere auxiliary to other verbs, serving to form some of the tenses. In the present tense, shall, before a verb in the infinitive, forms the future tense; but its force and effect are different with different persons or personal pronouns. Thus in the first person, shall simply foretells or declares what will take place; as, I or we shall ride to town on Monday. This declaration simply informs another of a fact that is to take place. The sense of shall here is changed from an expression of need or duty, to that of previous statement or information, grounded on intention or resolution. When uttered with emphasis, "I shall go," it expresses firm determination, but not a promise.In the second and third persons, shall implies a promise, command or determination. "You shall receive your wages," "he shall receive his wages," imply that you or he ought to receive them; but usage gives these phrases the force of a promise in the person uttering them.When shall is uttered with emphasis in such phrases, it expresses determination in the speaker, and implies an authority to enforce the act. "Do you refuse to go? Does he refuse to go? But you or he shall go."Shall I go, shall he go, interrogatively, asks, for permission or direction. But shall you go, asks for information of another's intention.But after another verb, shall, in the third person, simply foretells. He says that he shall leave town to-morrow. So also in the second person; you say that you shall ride to-morrow.After if, and some verbs which expresscondition or supposition, shall, in all the persons, simply foretells; as,If I shall say, or we shall say,Thou shalt say, ye or you shall say,
search To look over or through for the purpose of finding something; to explore; to examine by inspection; as, to search the house for a book; to search the wood for a thief.1. try to find something by looking or otherwise seeking carefully and thoroughly.searched among the rocks, but there was nothing"
for me with1. accompanied by (another person or thing).a nice steak with a bottle of red wine
all ALL, a. awl. Gr. Shemitic from calah, to be ended or completed to perfect.Every one, or the whole number of particulars.The whole quantity, extent, duration, amount, quality, or degree; as, all the wheat; all the land; all the year; all the strength. This word signifies then, the whole or entire thing, or all the parts or particulars which compose it. It always precedes the definitive adjectives, the, my, thy, his, our, your, their; as, all the cattle; all my labor; all thy goods; all his wealth; all our families; all your citizens; all their property.This word, not only in popular language, but in the scriptures, often signifies, indefinitely, a large portion or number, or a great part. Thus, all the cattle in Egypt died; all Judea and all the region round about Jordan; all men held John as a prophet; are not to be understood in a literal sense, but as including a large part or very great numbers.This word is prefixed to many other words, to enlarge their signification; as already, always, all-prevailing.ALL, adv. Wholly; completely; entirely; as all along; all bedewed; all over; my friend is all for amusement; I love my father all. In the ancient phrases, all too dear, all so long, this word retains its appropriate sense; as,"he thought them six-pence all too dear," that is, he thought them too dear by the sum of sixpence. In the sense of although, as, "all were it as the rest," and in the sense of just, or at the moment, as "all as his straying flock he fed," it is obsolete, or restricted to poetry.It is all one is a phrase equivalent to the same thing in effect; that is, it is wholly the same thing.All the better is equivalent to wholly the better; that is, better by the whole difference.ALL, The whole number; as, all have not the same disposition; that is, all men.The whole; the entire thing; the aggregate amount; as, our all is at stake.And Laban said, all that thou seest is mine. Gen. This adjective is much used as a noun, and applied to persons or things.All in all is a phrase which signifies, all things to a person, or every thing desired.Thou shalt be all in all, and I in thee, Forever.When the words, and all close an enumeration of particulars, the word all is either intensive, or is added as a general term to express what is not enumerated; as a tree fell, nest, eagles and all.At all is a phrase much used by way of enforcement or emphasis, usually in negative or interrogative sentences. He has no ambition at all; that is, not in the least degree. Has he any property at all?All and some, in Spenser, Mason interprets, one and all. But from Lye's Saxon Dictionary, it appears that the phrase is a corruption of the Sax. ealle at somne, all together, all at once, from somne, together, at once. See Lye under Somne.All in the wind, in seamen's language, is a phrase denoting that the sails are parallel with the course of the wind, so as to shake.All is well is a watchman's phrase, expressing a state of safety.All, in composition, enlarges the meaning, or adds force to a word; and it is generally more emphatical than most. In some instances, all is incorporated into words, as in almighty, already, always; but in most instances, it is an adjective prefixed to other words, but separated by a hyphen.
your belonging to or associated with the person or people that the speaker is addressing.what is your name?"
HEART, n. L. cor, cordis, and allied to Eng.core, or named from motion, pulsation.A muscular viscus, which is the primary organ of the blood's motion in an animal body, situated in the thorax. From this organ all the arteries arise, and in it all the veins terminate. By its alternate dilatation and contraction, the blood is received from the veins, and returned through the arteries, by which means the circulation is carried on and life preserved.The inner part of any thing; the middle part or interior; as the heart of a country, kingdom or empire; the heart of a town; the heart of a tree.The chief part; the vital part; the vigorous or efficacious part.The seat of the affections and passions, as of love, joy, grief, enmity, courage, pleasure &c.
The heart is deceitful above all things. Every imagination of the thoughts of the heart is evil continually. We read of an honest and good heart, and an evil heart of unbelief, a willing heart, a heavy heart, sorrow of heart, a hard heart, a proud heart, a pure heart. The heart faints in adversity, or under discouragement, that is, courage fails; the heart is deceived, enlarged, reproved, lifted up, fixed, established, moved, &c.By a metonymy, heart is used for an affection or passion, and particularly for love.The king's heart was towards Absalom. 2 Sam. 14.The seat of the understanding; as an understanding heart. We read of men wise in heart, and slow of heart.The seat of the will; hence, secret purposes, intentions or designs. There are many devices in a man's heart. The heart of kings is unsearchable. The Lord tries and searches the heart. David had it in his heart to build a house of rest for the ark.Sometimes heart is used for the will, or determined purpose.The heart of the sons of men is fully set in them to do evil. Eccles.8.Person; character; used with respect to courage or kindess.Cheerly, my hearts. Courage; spirit; as, to take heart; to give heart; to recover heart.Secret thoughts; recesses of the mind.Michal saw king David leaping and dancing before the Lord, and she despised him in her heart. 2 Sam.6.Disposition of mind.He had a heart to do well.Secret meaning; real intention.And then show you the heart of my message.Conscience, or sense of good or ill.Every man's heart and conscience--doth either like or disallow it. Strength; power of producing; vigor; fertility. Keep the land in heart.That the spent earth may gather heart again.The utmost degree.This gay charm--hath beguiled meTo the very heart of loss.To get or learn by heart, to commit to memory; to learn so perfectly as to be able to repeat without a copy.To take to heart, to be much affected; also, to be zealous, ardent or solicitous about a thing; to have concern.To lay to heart, is used nearly in the sense of the foregoing set the heart on, to fix the desires on; to be very desirous of obtaining or keeping; to be very fond of.To set the heart at rest, to make one's self quiet; to be tranquil or easy in mind.find in the heart, to be willing or disposed.I find it in my heart to ask your pardon.For my heart, for tenderness or affection.I could not for my heart refuse his requestthis phrase may signify, for my life; if my life was at stake.I could not get him for my heart to do it.To speak to one's heart,in Scripture, to speak kindly to; to comfort; to encourage.To have in the heart, to purpose; to have design or intention.A hard heart, cruelty; want of sensibility.
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