The Spouses

The Spouses of Bodies, Spirits, and Souls have the following:

• Ability

• Inability

• Accountability

• Adaptability

• Availability

• Compatibility

• Disability

• Reliability

• Sociability

Via Sounds, Speeches, Symbols, and Species.

The spouses as husbands and wives signifies houses.

Proverbs 9:1-2

' WISDOM HAS built her house; she has hewn out and set up her seven [perfect number of] pillars. She has killed her beasts, she has mixed her [spiritual] wine; she has also set her table. [Matt. 22:2-4.]'

The life and death deities or beings as well as non (life and death) deities or beings are parts, members, portions of local, regional, national and global (spiritual, biological, chemical, natural, nurtured, mechanical, artificial, astronomical, archaeological) etc intelligence.

The biological (cells, tissues, organs, systems, cycles) of animals are similar or different varied types and styles of the natural (seeds, nuts, grains, pulses, grass, flowers, fruits, trees) of plants.

The chemical (atoms, elements, molecules, compounds, mixtures and colloids) of metals and non-metals are similar or different varied types and styles of the natural (seeds, nuts, grains, pulses, grass, flowers, fruits, trees) of plants.

The life and death or non (life and death) beings or deities exist abstractly and formidably like (astronomical, natural, electrical, nurtured, mental, educational, technological, digital) etc plant, mineral or animal speeches and species.

The life and death or non (life and death) beings or deities exist abstractly and formidably like (mechanical, astrological, archaeological, symmetrical, artificial, magnetic, logical, physical, chemical, spiritual, biological) etc plant, mineral or animal speeches and species.

The feminine multiverse and masculine polyverse as parent containers are composed of feminine and masculine offspring universe content(s). The multiverse, polyverse, universe are each holistic partite beings of the decks portions, members and parts of the omniverse and each other.

The feminine multiverse and masculine polyverse as parent containers are composed of feminine and masculine offspring universe content(s). The multiverse, polyverse and universe are each holistic partite beings of the decks portions, members and parts of each other.

Each life and death or non (life and death) plants as well as life and death or non (life and death) animals as contents are biological (cells, tissues, organs, systems, cycles) member, part, and portion of the (omniverse, multiverse, universe, polyverse) container.

Each life and death or non (life and death) plants as well as life and death or non (life and death) animals as contents are chemical (atoms, elements, molecules, compounds, mixtures) member, part, and portion of the (omniverse, multiverse, universe, polyverse) container.

The issues of trees as literatures i.e male and female spouses are fruits signified as books. Books are fruits of trees i.e literatures e.g tree of life and tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Books are also signified male and female genitals or coins e.g kobo as explained earlier. Sin was commited by Adam and Eve when they ate i.e read, taught, studied, learnt, meditated about fruit book of tree of the knowledge of good and evil literature.

The pronoun "who" is a world health organisation dearth substance that can find a unseen virtuous woman called Sin through eavesdropping by the spiders.

Hebrews 11:1-3 KJV

'Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. For by it the elders obtained a good report. Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear. '

Hebrews 11:1-3 AMPC

' NOW FAITH is the assurance (the confirmation, the title deed) of the things [we] hope for, being the proof of things [we] do not see and the conviction of their reality [faith perceiving as real fact what is not revealed to the senses]. For by [faith–trust and holy fervor born of faith] the men of old had divine testimony borne to them and obtained a good report. By faith we understand that the worlds [during the successive ages] were framed (fashioned, put in order, and equipped for their intended purpose) by the word of God, so that what we see was not made out of things which are visible.'

A "virtuous woman" is defined by high moral standards, righteous living, and positive character traits such as wisdom, kindness, integrity, strength, and diligence, often exemplified by the woman described in the biblical Book of Proverbs, Chapter 31. She embodies qualities of faith, love, patience, and self-control, using her skills and gifts to build up her household, provide for her family, and care for the poor and needy, while also being a trustworthy and influential presence in her community.  

Key Characteristics of a Virtuous Woman:

• Moral and Godly Standards: Lives by high moral principles, often with a heart for God. 

• Wisdom and Kindness: Possesses wisdom and uses kindness and faithful instruction in her speech. 

• Hardworking and Industrious: Works diligently and skilfully, providing for her family and not living an idle life. 

• Generosity: Shows compassion by helping the poor and needy. 

• Strength and Dignity: Is clothed in strength and dignity, remaining steadfast and firm through trials. 

• Family-Oriented: Places her family first, cares for them, and is a reliable and positive influence. 

• Trustworthy: Earns the trust of her husband and children through her reliable character. 

• Self-Sufficiency: Is able to work and care for herself, possessing her own things and not being dependent. 

• Positive Influence: Uses her life, words, and gifts to have a positive influence on those around her. 

Inspiration and Application

• The Proverbs 31 Woman: 

The primary source for the concept of a virtuous woman in the Bible, describing a highly admirable, capable, and godly woman. 

• A Journey, Not a Destination: 

Becoming virtuous is a continuous process of growth in character and moral standards, not a state of unattainable perfection. 

• Holistic Representation: 

It is a comprehensive representation of virtue, encompassing spiritual, moral, and practical qualities. 

• Modern Relevance: 

Despite changes in society, the essence of being virtuous remains relevant for women today, with individuals adapting these timeless qualities to their modern roles. 

The primary sin described in Genesis is Adam and Eve's disobedience to God's command not to eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, which is recorded in Genesis 3:6-7. This act is considered the first sin, bringing death and sin into the world and setting a pattern for humanity's continued struggle with temptation, as seen in Cain's story in Genesis 4:7. 

The First Sin

• Genesis 3:6-7describes Eve eating the fruit and giving it to Adam, who also ate it, violating God's direct command. 

• This act is seen as a transgression and the "fall of humanity". 

The Consequences of Sin

• Sin enters the world: After Adam and Eve's sin, God states that sin now "crouches at the door" and desires to control humanity. 

• Human nature changes: The thoughts and hearts of humankind become "evil continually" after Adam's sin. 

• Exile from Eden: As a consequence of their sin, Adam and Eve are cast out of the Garden of Eden. 

Sin in Cain's Story

• Temptation: In Genesis 4:7, God warns Cain, "if you do not do well, sin is lurking at the door; its urge is for you, but you must master it". 

• Cain's choice: Cain fails to master the sin that lies "at the door" and goes on to commit murder against his brother Abel, demonstrating humanity's continuing struggle with sin and evil intentions. 

Bible verses related to committing sin include:

Romans 3:23, stating, "For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God," and 1 John 3:4, defining sin as "lawlessness". James 1:14-15 describes how desire leads to sin, and Hebrews 10:26 addresses the consequences of deliberately continuing in sin after receiving the knowledge of truth. 

The Nature of Sin

• Universal Human Condition: Romans 3:23 highlights that all people have sinned, making them fall short of God's perfect standard. 

• Lawlessness: 1 John 3:4 states that "everyone who practices sin practices lawlessness; sin is lawlessness". 

• From Desire to Death: James 1:14-15 explains that a person is tempted by their own desire, which then gives birth to sin, and that sin, when fully grown, leads to death. 

Consequences and Repentance

• The Wages of Sin: Romans 6:23 teaches that "For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord". 

• If we claim to be without sin: 1 John 1:8 warns that if we claim to have no sin, we deceive ourselves and lack the truth. 

• Confession and Forgiveness: 1 John 1:9 offers hope by stating, "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness". 

Avoiding and Overcoming Sin

• Do not give the Devil a foothold: Ephesians 4:26-27 encourages Christians to not let anger lead to sin, and not to let the sun go down while still angry, as this can give the devil an opportunity. 

• Be mindful of what you do: James 4:17 reminds us that if someone knows the good they are supposed to do and fails to do it, that act is considered a sin. 

• Christ's Sacrifice: 1 John 2:1 points to Jesus Christ as an advocate for us before the Father if we do sin, offering a path to forgiveness. 

Deliberate Sin

• Hebrews 10:26 speaks to the danger of deliberately sinning after having received the knowledge of the truth, stating that no sacrifice for sins remains for such actions. 

The Bible verse often cited for Jesus's atoning sacrifice for the sins of the world is  1 John 2:2 : "He Himself is the atoning sacrifice for our sins, and not only for ours but also for the sins of the whole world". Other related verses include 1 Peter 3:18 and Isaiah 53:5, which describe Christ suffering for the sins of humanity. 

Here are a few key verses:

• 1 John 2:2: "He Himself is the atoning sacrifice for our sins, and not only for ours but also for the sins of the whole world". This verse explains Jesus's role as the propitiation (or atonement) for sins. 

• 1 Peter 3:18: "For Christ also suffered for sins once for all, the righteous for the unrighteous, to bring you to God". This verse highlights that Christ's suffering and death were a one-time sacrifice on behalf of the unrighteous. 

• Isaiah 53:5 (Old Testament): "But he was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on him, and by his wounds we are healed". This Old Testament prophecy describes the suffering servant's sacrifice for the sins of his people. 

• 2 Corinthians 5:15: "And He died for all, that those who live should no longer live for themselves but for Him who died for them and was raised again". This verse speaks to the comprehensive nature of Christ's death, which was for all.

"I have overcome the world" refers to a phrase from the Bible (John 16:33) where Jesus declares a victory over the sin, suffering, temptation, and evil that define the earthly system opposed to God. This victory over the world means it has no claim over believers, who can face tribulations with joy and courage, knowing that true peace and purpose are found in Christ. 

What "overcoming the world" means:

• Victory over sin, temptation, and evil: Jesus' triumph over the negative aspects of the "world system" provides a victory for his followers as well. 

• Freedom from worldly values: It means a shift in focus from worldly philosophies and ideologies to God's truth and values. 

• Confidence and courage in trials: Believers can have hope and confidence to face difficulties because of Jesus' victory. 

• Discernment of truth: It includes the ability to discern and reject false teachings and deceptive doctrines that lead away from God. 

• A process of transformation: Overcoming the world is not about perfection or the absence of problems but a spiritual growth where faith in Christ increases, and resistance to sin grows. 

How believers can "overcome the world":

• Through faith in Christ: His victory is available to all who place their faith in him. 

• By yielding to the Holy Spirit: Putting off the "natural man" and becoming a saint through the atonement of Christ is essential. 

• By delighting in truth and denouncing deception: Choosing God's truth over worldly lies is a key aspect of spiritual triumph. 

• By not loving the world: A love for God that outweighs love for worldly things is necessary to overcome the world's influence.