The Books
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The books e.g sport pitches, fields and arenas are like home abode cross sections of rectangle or square and pyramid shaped latitude and longitude e.g graph paper of a crescent oval, circle and cone shaped planet earth of the water cycle.
The pages of books are like home abode skin layers e.g (epidermis, dermis, hypodermis) and layers of earth e.g (celestial, aquatic, atmospheric, terrestrial). In addition, pages of books are processed, transcribed, conditioned and programmed through meiosis mechanisms.
Furthermore, pages of books are like seasons (winter, spring, summer, autumn), units of time (second, minute, hour) and days of (week, month, year) or parts of the day (morning, afternoon, evening and night) as well as concept of time (yesterday, today, tomorrow, infinity).
The pages as layers of books are also contents of books while books are containers. However, pages of books as containers are fertile and famine home abode field arenas containing:
Life and death or non (life and death) prokaryotic beings or deities content
Non (life and death or (life and death) eukaryotic beings or deities content
Examples of these contents are alphabets, punctuations, symbols, numbers of (calligraphies, words, voices, sentences vibrations, sounds) vegetations of plants and animals.
As well as depictions such as (cursors, seeds, nuts, grains, speeches, pulses, fruits, bricks, cells, blocks, bullets, ova, sperms, darts, medications, shuttles, javelins, balls, stones, bows and arrows) vegetations of plants and animals.
Life and death or non (life and death) prokaryotic beings or deities content
Non (life and death or (life and death) eukaryotic beings or deities content
Are sowed, planted, scored, constructed, played, fertilized, written, read, swallowed, created, destroyed, re-incarnated, programmed, conditioned, drawn, sketched, painted by action and passion before, behind, beside, during, after Armageddon or Apocalypse through (gardening and farming) tools, ball point (pens and pencils), sport players, writers, farmers, gardeners, ministry of defence officers, as well as genital organs, arms, legs, heads etc via (body, spirit and soul) language vegetations of plants and animals.
The (plants and animals) vegetation contents of these languages overcome and undergo transcription via DNA, Gene and Chromosome hereditary substances e.g:
• DNA is the raw genetic material (the "alphabet" or "letters" of the code).
• DNA is the actual text or letters of the instruction manual.
DNA is the basic hereditary genetic material.
• Genes are specific sequences of DNA that provide instructions (the "words" or "sentences" coding for a protein).
• A gene is a specific, meaningful sentence or paragraph in that manual that provides instructions for a particular function or characteristic.
Genes are made up of DNA.
Genes: These are individual sections of your chromosomes that give instructions for specific traits.
• Chromosomes are highly organized packages of DNA and associated proteins that store and transmit this genetic information (the "volumes" in a "library" of instructions).
• A chromosome is a whole chapter in the manual, containing hundreds to thousands of genes, all bound together in an organized structure.
Chromosomes are made up of tightly packed DNA.
Chromosomes are made up of Genes.
The life and death or non (life and death) plants and animals vegetation undergo and overcome creation by regeneration, evolution by destruction and reincarnation by adaptation through stitching or shredding nutrition from DNA, Genes, Chromosomes print (lines, dots, shapes and flakes) of Allah Allow via God Yahweh, Mob Yehovah, Mother Nature and Father Nurture through Jesus Christ, Emmanuel Mohammed, John the Baptist (Satan Devil).
The (plants and animals) vegetation speech pages as layers of books functions or dysfunction as life and death or non (life and death) plants and animals vegetation species through (body, spirit, soul) systems of (plants and animals) vegetation as well as (body, spirit, soul) cycles of (plants and animals) vegetation or ecosystems of (plants and animals) vegetation and ecocycles of (plants and animals) vegetation.
These (plants and animals) vegetation as stitched and woven, (DNA, Gene, Chromosome) threaded codes contents are of (natural, digital, biological, chemical, physical, spiritual, nurtural, mechanical, electrical) etc, homes and abodes with reference to the following bible verses below.
1 Peter 2:2-9
' Like newborn babies you should crave (thirst for, earnestly desire) the pure (unadulterated) spiritual milk, that by it you may be nurtured and grow unto [completed] salvation, Since you have [already] tasted the goodness and kindness of the Lord. [Ps. 34:8.] Come to Him [then, to that] Living Stone which men tried and threw away, but which is chosen [and] precious in God's sight. [Ps. 118:22; Isa. 28:16.] [Come] and, like living stones, be yourselves built [into] a spiritual house, for a holy (dedicated, consecrated) priesthood, to offer up [those] spiritual sacrifices [that are] acceptable and pleasing to God through Jesus Christ.
For thus it stands in Scripture: Behold, I am laying in Zion a chosen (honored), precious chief Cornerstone, and he who believes in Him [who adheres to, trusts in, and relies on Him] shall never be disappointed or put to shame. [Isa. 28:16.] To you then who believe (who adhere to, trust in, and rely on Him) is the preciousness; but for those who disbelieve [it is true], The [very] Stone which the builders rejected has become the main Cornerstone, [Ps. 118:22.] And, A Stone that will cause stumbling and a Rock that will give [men] offense; they stumble because they disobey and disbelieve [God's] Word, as those [who reject Him] were destined (appointed) to do. But you are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a dedicated nation, [God's] own purchased, special people, that you may set forth the wonderful deeds and display the virtues and perfections of Him Who called you out of darkness into His marvelous light. [Exod. 19:5, 6.]'
In 1 Peter 2:2-9, the apostle Peter describes the identity and purpose of believers in Christ, urging them to grow in their faith and live as a spiritual community, a "chosen people, a royal priesthood, a holy nation".
Summary of the Passage:
Spiritual Growth (v. 2-3): Believers are encouraged to desire "pure spiritual milk," referring to God's Word, like infants crave milk, in order to grow in their salvation after having experienced the goodness of the Lord.
The Living Stone and Spiritual House (v. 4-6): Peter describes Jesus as the "living stone," rejected by people but chosen by God and precious. Believers, as "living stones," are being built into a spiritual house and a holy priesthood to offer spiritual sacrifices to God through Christ. This section references a scriptural quotation about the cornerstone.
Honor and Stumbling (v. 7-8): For those who believe, Christ, the stone, is precious. However, for those who disobey and do not believe, this same stone becomes a cause for stumbling and falling.
A Chosen Identity and Purpose (v. 9): Believers are identified as a "chosen people, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God's special possession". Their purpose is to declare the praises of God who called them out of darkness into light.
Key Themes:
Christian Identity: The passage highlights the unique identity of Christians as God's people, drawing from Old Testament descriptions and applying them to the church.
Spiritual Nourishment: The metaphor of craving milk emphasizes the need for engaging with God's Word for spiritual growth.
The Centrality of Christ: Jesus is presented as the essential "cornerstone" of this new spiritual community.
Mission and Lifestyle: The passage underscores that this new identity comes with the purpose of living honorably and proclaiming God's praise, demonstrating the transformation from darkness to light.
John 1:1-9
' IN THE beginning [before all time] was the Word (Christ), and the Word was with God, and the Word was God Himself. [Isa. 9:6.] He was present originally with God. All things were made and came into existence through Him; and without Him was not even one thing made that has come into being. In Him was Life, and the Life was the Light of men. And the Light shines on in the darkness, for the darkness has never overpowered it [put it out or absorbed it or appropriated it, and is unreceptive to it]. There came a man sent from God, whose name was John. [Mal. 3:1.] This man came to witness, that he might testify of the Light, that all men might believe in it [adhere to it, trust it, and rely upon it] through him. He was not the Light himself, but came that he might bear witness regarding the Light. There it was–the true Light [was then] coming into the world [the genuine, perfect, steadfast Light] that illumines every person. [Isa. 49:6.]'
This famous quote is the opening verse of the Gospel of John, found in the New Testament of the Christian Bible (John 1:1). It introduces the concept of "the Word," known in Greek as logos, which is understood to be Jesus Christ. The verse states that in the beginning, the Word existed, was in a distinct relationship with God (with God), and was fully God (was God).
The "Word" (Logos): The Greek word logos can mean "word," but it also carries broader connotations like "reason," "divine plan," or "creative principle". In this context, it refers to Jesus, the Son of God.
The Word was with God: This indicates a distinct personhood, meaning the Word is not the same entity as God the Father, but exists in relationship with Him.
The Word was God: This part of the verse asserts the full divinity of the Word, meaning the Word shares the same divine nature as God.
The Word's role in creation: The verse goes on to state that all things were created through the Word, emphasizing His divine power and role as the agent of creation.
The phrase, "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God," is the opening verse of the Gospel of John in the New Testament of the Bible (). It serves as a foundational statement in Christian theology, establishing the eternal nature and divinity of Jesus Christ, who is identified as "the Word" (Greek: Logos).
Meaning of Key Phrases
"In the beginning was the Word": This echoes the opening of Genesis 1:1, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth". It asserts that the Word existed before creation, before time itself began, highlighting the Word's eternal pre-existence.
"and the Word was with God": This indicates a distinct yet intimate, "face-to-face" relationship and eternal communion between the Word and God the Father. It suggests a distinction in person while maintaining unity of being.
"and the Word was God": This is a direct affirmation of the Word's full divine nature. It states that the Word is not a separate, lesser deity or a created being, but possesses all the essential attributes of the one true God. This supports the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, where the one God exists as Father, Son (the Word), and Holy Spirit.
Context and Significance
The Logos: The Greek term Logos (Word) was significant in both Jewish and Greek thought. In Jewish tradition, the "Word of the Lord" (Memra) was often personified as the agent of creation and revelation. In Greek philosophy, Logos referred to the principle of divine reason and order in the universe. John uses this term to bridge these understandings, presenting Jesus as the ultimate, personal expression and revelation of God.
The Incarnation: The rest of the chapter clarifies this identification, notably in John 1:14: "And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us". This verse explains that this eternal, divine Word took on human nature in the person of Jesus Christ.
Purpose: The statement is central to the entire Gospel of John, shaping how readers are to understand Jesus's actions and teachings. It presents Jesus as the co-creator of all things (John 1:3), the source of life and light, and the one through whom God makes himself known to humanity.
Genesis 1:3-5
' And God said, Let there be light; and there was light. And God saw that the light was good (suitable, pleasant) and He approved it; and God separated the light from the darkness. [II Cor. 4:6.] And God called the light Day, and the darkness He called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, one day.'
The phrase "let there be light" comes from the first chapter of the Book of Genesis in the Bible. It describes one of the first acts of creation, where God spoke light into existence from a state of darkness, separated it from the darkness, and called them "day" and "night". This event marks the beginning of the first day of creation.
Origin: The phrase is found in Genesis 1:3.
Context: It follows the initial state of the earth being "without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep".
Result: After God commanded "Let there be light," light immediately appeared, and God saw that it was good.
Separation: God then separated the light from the darkness, calling the light "day" and the darkness "night".
The phrase "it is written" is a Bible verse reference, most notably used by Jesus when he was tempted in the wilderness (Matthew 4:4-10) and throughout the gospels to quote scripture. These verses are used to defend against temptation and to emphasize the importance of God's word. Other examples include using scripture for instruction, comfort, and hope (Romans 15:4) or to assert a point, as seen with Pilate's statement "What I have written, I have written" (John 19:22).
Key verses where Jesus says "it is written"
Jesus responds to the temptation to turn stones to bread: "It is written: 'Man shall not live on bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God.'" (Matthew 4:4)
Jesus responds to the temptation to throw himself off the temple: "It is also written: 'Do not put the Lord your God to the test.'" (Matthew 4:7)
Jesus responds to the temptation of worldly power: "Away from me, Satan! For it is written: 'Worship the Lord your God, and serve him only.'" (Matthew 4:10)
Other instances of "it is written"
Pilate's statement: "What I have written, I have written." (John 19:22)
Paul's use: Paul frequently uses the phrase, such as in Romans 15:4, where he states, "Everything that was written in the past was written to teach us..."
Significance of the phrase
Jesus's method for resisting temptation: Jesus's primary defense against the devil's temptations was to quote from scripture.
The power of scripture: The phrase emphasizes that the words of the Bible are divine and authoritative, and are to be used as a spiritual weapon, notes this Bible devotion.
An eternal and eternal principle: Some interpretations note that the Greek perfect tense, used in the phrase, implies that something was written in the past with results that continue to the present, suggesting that the Word of God is timeless, according to this article on Bob Yandian Ministries.
A "book" is a collection of recorded information, typically text and images, bound into a physical object, or an electronic format. You can find books to buy at retailers like Amazon.sa and Barnes & Noble, or to borrow at libraries. You can also find information about books, such as bestsellers and genres, on sites like Goodreads and Google Books.
Different Meanings of "Book"
The term "book" can refer to several things:
A physical book
A collection of pages bound together with a cover, containing text, images, or both.
An electronic book (ebook)
A digital version of a book that can be read on electronic devices.
An audiobook
A recording of a book being read aloud.
The act of booking
In a verb sense, "book" can mean to reserve something (like a hotel or a ticket) or to officially accuse someone of a crime, such as in "to book someone for resisting arrest".
Bookkeeping is the recording of financial transactions, and is part of the process of accounting in business and other organizations. It involves preparing source documents for all transactions, operations, and other events of a business.
A book is divided into three main parts: the front matter, the body, and the back matter. The front matter includes pages like the title page and table of contents. The body contains the main content, such as chapters or the story. The back matter consists of supplementary sections like acknowledgments, a glossary, and an index.
Here's a detailed breakdown of each section:
Front Matter (Preliminary Pages)
These are the pages that come before the main content of the book:
Cover: The exterior of the book, which may include a dust jacket.
Spine: The part of the book that connects the front and back covers and is visible when the book is on a shelf.
Title Page: Contains the book's title, author's name, and often the publisher.
Copyright Page: Provides legal information, including the copyright notice and publication details.
Dedication: An optional page where the author dedicates the book to someone.
Acknowledgments: A section to thank people who helped with the book's creation.
Foreword: An introductory piece written by someone other than the author.
Preface: An introduction written by the author about the book's purpose and development.
Table of Contents: Lists the chapters or sections and their page numbers.
Body Matter (Main Content)
This is the primary part of the book where the story or information is presented:
Prologue: An introductory section that sets the scene, often found in fiction.
Main Chapters: The core content of the book.
Epilogue: A concluding section at the end of a narrative.
Back Matter (Supplementary Pages)
These sections follow the main content and provide additional information:
Afterword: A concluding section, sometimes written by someone other than the author.
Appendix: Optional material, such as supporting documents or data, that provides extra information.
Glossary: An alphabetical list of terms with definitions.
Bibliography: A list of books and other sources cited in the text.
Index: An alphabetical list of subjects, names, and places with corresponding page numbers.
The books are like (plant and animal) body types as well as (plant and animal) genitals. For instance, the book spine is like spinal cord of the nervous system while other body systems are signified by other parts, members or portions of books.
Examples of books are Kaaba, Ark of Covenant, Noah's Ark signifying cross of calvary, fruits, balls, hair follicles, eggs, boluses, sword of excalibur, sprouts, words, brains, root balls, therapies, as well as plant (external genital organs and body types) or animal (external genital organs and body types).
1 Corinthians 6:19
' Do you not know that your body is the temple (the very sanctuary) of the Holy Spirit Who lives within you, Whom you have received [as a Gift] from God? You are not your own,'
Plant External Genital Organs:
Plant "external genitals" are the structures within the flower, such as the stamens (male) and pistils (female), that are directly involved in sexual reproduction by producing pollen and eggs.
The plant reproductive structures are typically found within the flower or other reproductive parts. The male parts, the stamens, produce pollen, while the female parts, the pistils, contain ovules. In many flowering plants, these male and female structures are located within the same flower, surrounding the central pistil.
Male Reproductive Parts (Stamen)
Anther: This is the part of the stamen that produces pollen, which contains the male sex cells.
Filament: A stalk that supports the anther, holding it in position to facilitate pollen dispersal.
Female Reproductive Parts (Pistil)
Stigma: The sticky tip of the pistil where pollen lands during pollination.
Style: A stalk that connects the stigma to the ovary.
Ovary: The base of the pistil that contains the eggs within the ovules; the ovary develops into the fruit after fertilization.
Location and Function
In a typical flower, the stamens (male parts) surround the central pistil (female part).
The flower's bright colors and scent attract pollinators like insects and birds, which help transfer pollen from the anther to the stigma.
After pollination, the sperm from the pollen grain travels down the style to the ovary, fertilizing the egg in the ovule.
Plant Body Types:
A plant body consists of two main systems: the root system (anchoring and absorbing below ground) and the shoot system (above-ground stems, leaves, and reproductive organs like flowers). These are composed of different tissues—dermal, ground, and vascular—which are formed from actively dividing meristematic cells and are built from specialized cells with unique functions like photosynthesis, transport, and support.
The Two Organ Systems
Root System: Primarily grows underground, anchoring the plant and absorbing water and essential minerals from the soil.
Shoot System: Typically grows above ground and includes the stems, leaves, and reproductive structures such as flowers, fruits, and seeds.
Plant Organs
These organ systems are composed of plant organs, which are structures made of various tissues:
Roots: Anchor the plant and absorb water and minerals.
Stems: Provide a framework for leaves and transport substances throughout the plant.
Leaves: The primary sites for photosynthesis, where the plant produces food.
Flowers: The reproductive organs of many plants, which develop into fruits and seeds.
Plant Tissues
Tissues are groups of similar cells working together to perform a specific function. The plant body contains different tissue types:
Meristematic Tissue: Consists of actively dividing cells responsible for growth and the formation of new tissues and organs.
Permanent (Non-meristematic) Tissue: Includes dermal, ground, and vascular tissues, which are derived from meristems.
Animal External Genital Organs:
Animal external genital organs, such as the scrotum (for males) and the clitoris or genital papilla (for females), vary widely by species but generally include structures for sperm or egg release and internal fertilization. In many mammals, the scrotum houses the testes, regulating temperature for sperm production, while other animals have a single opening called a cloaca for reproductive and excretory functions.
Male External Genitalia
Scrotum: A sac of skin in many mammals that holds and protects the testicles, regulating their temperature for sperm production.
Penis: In some mammals and reptiles, a penis-like structure facilitates internal fertilization by transferring sperm.
Genital Papilla: In certain fish, a fleshy tube behind the anus serves as a genital opening, distinguishing sexes by its shape.
Female External Genitalia
Clitoris: A prominent organ in some female mammals, the clitoris has sensory functions and can be very different in structure across species, such as in mice compared to humans.
Genital Groove / Labia: In humans, the labia are folds of skin that surround the vaginal opening. In mice, the prominent external structure is considered a prepuce formed by fused preputial swellings.
Cloaca: A single posterior opening found in amphibians, birds, reptiles, and some fish, serving as the exit for reproductive, urinary, and digestive waste.
Other Considerations
Variety in Mammals: While many mammals have descended testicles within a scrotum, some, like elephants, have undescended testicles within their body cavities.
Cryptorchidism: The failure of testicles to descend into the scrotum (cryptorchidism) can lead to sterility and is seen in various domestic animals.
Intromittent Organs: Some animals use modified body parts to achieve internal fertilization, not always true external genital organs, like modified fins in some fish.
Animal Body Types:
The main types of bodies, or somatotypes, are endomorph, mesomorph, and ectomorph, which classify people by their general body composition and structure. Endomorphs tend to have rounder, softer bodies with higher body fat and less muscle, while mesomorphs are typically muscular with a well-defined frame. Ectomorphs are characterized by a long, lean, and slender build with little body fat or muscle.
Endomorph
Characteristics: Broad, soft, and "curvy" body with a higher percentage of body fat and less muscle mass.
Metabolism: Often have a slower metabolism, making it easier to gain weight.
Training: Benefits from strength training to build muscle and cardiovascular exercise to manage body fat.
Mesomorph
Characteristics: Muscular and well-defined physique with a medium frame.
Metabolism: Generally have a faster metabolism and build muscle easily.
Training: Excels with a combination of weight training and cardio, which can enhance their naturally athletic build.
Ectomorph
Characteristics: Tall, slender, and lean with a narrow frame, little body fat, and little muscle.
Metabolism: May have a fast metabolism, finding it difficult to gain weight.
Training: Can benefit from strength training and weight-lifting to gain muscle mass.
Important Considerations
Combinations: Most people are not pure examples of one type but rather a combination of two or three body types.
Changes Over Time: A person's body type can change based on diet, activity level, and other lifestyle factors.
Health and Fitness: Understanding your body type can help tailor your training and eating habits to achieve your specific fitness and health goals.
The home abode book(s) as coins, scrotum, fruits, balls and rootballs are constructed, destructed, instructed, outstructed from the (foundation of death and fountain of life) i.e (kobo, cent, pence) etc denoting (egg, ovum) and (boeing aircraft) etc denoting (sperm, monkey, bird) of alternative therapy.
Which depicts unification or diversification of home abode fountain of life oasis i.e "oko" as (male, okunrin, stone, penis, air, plantation, cloud) signifying (pen, worm, snake, snail, eel, finger, pencil, sperm, arena, cursor) of complementary therapy.
By association and dissociation with home abode foundation of death wilderness i.e "obo" as (female, obinrin, market, vagina, hair, vegetation, water) signifying (paper, soil, crab, ape, ape, broom, toe, brush, ovum, computer screen, literature) of holistic therapy respectively.
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