The Dominations

The dominations of home abode literatures e.g novels is a battlefield or peacefield mystery, self-help and mastery due to impositions or super-impositions of sowing, reaping, harvesting processes and mechanisms between pets and pests.

The feed-back mechanisms and fast-forward mechanisms of unsaturation, saturation, over-saturation, saturation, under-saturation processes associates or dissociates within as well as without:

• Pet animal (beings or deities) 

• Pest animal (beings or deities)

And 

• Pet plant (beings and deities)

• Pest plant (beings and deities)

Matthew 13:24-30

'Another parable put he forth unto them, saying, The kingdom of heaven is likened unto a man which sowed good seed (wheat and barley) i.e melanin in his field: but while men slept, his enemy came and sowed tares (weeds) i.e tars  among the wheat, and went his way. But when the blade was sprung up, and brought forth fruit, then appeared the tares (weeds) also. So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed (wheat and barley) i.e melanin in thy field? from whence then hath it tares? He said unto them, An enemy hath done this. The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? But he said, Nay; lest while ye gather up the tares, ye root up also the wheat with them. Let both grow together until the harvest: and in the time of harvest I will say to the reapers, Gather ye together first the tares, and bind them in bundles to burn them: but gather the wheat into my barn.'

• Rice as types of grasses, cereals, grains signifies unmixed straight (hairstyles, hairdos or hair-types) i.e unification and unchangeable as an inconstant.

• Wheat as types of grasses, cereals, grains signifies unmixed wavy (hairstyles, hairdos or hair-types) i.e unification and unchangeable as an inconstant.

•  Weeds signifies mixtures of straight or wavy and kinky or curly (hairstyles, hairdos and hair-types) i.e diversification and changeable as a constant.

• Barley as types of grasses, cereals, grains signifies unmixed curly (hairstyles, hairdos or hair-types) i.e unification and unchangeable as an inconstant.

• Millet as types of grasses, cereals, grains signifies unmixed kinky (hairstyles, hairdos or hair-types) i.e unification and unchangeable as an inconstant.

• Corkscrew Rush as a grass signify unmixed curly (hairstyles, hairdos or hair-types) i.e unification and unchangeable as an inconstant.

•  Frizzle Sizzle as a grass signify unmixed kinky (hairstyles, hairdos or hair-types) i.e unification and unchangeable as an inconstant.

• Bamboo as a type of grass signify unmixed straight or wavy and kinky or curly (hairstyles, hairdos or hair-types) i.e unification and unchangeable as an inconstant.

• Sugarcane as a type of grass signify mixture of straight or wavy and kinky or curly (hairstyles, hairdos and hair-types) i.e diversification and changeable as a constant.

Psalm 103:15

' As for man, his days are as grass; as a flower of the field, so he flourishes.'

1 Peter 1:23-25

' You have been regenerated (born again), not from a mortal origin (seed, sperm), but from one that is immortal by the ever living and lasting Word of God. For all flesh (mankind) is like grass, and all its glory (honor) like [the] flower of grass. The grass withers and the flower drops off, But the Word of the Lord (divine instruction, the Gospel) endures forever. And this Word is the good news which was preached to you. [Isa. 40:6-9.]'

The "field" as a medium of literature signifies ecosystems media of (books, novels, articles, brochures, magazines, newsletters) literatures denoting (realms, environments, atmospheres, dimensions) fields or media of vegetations and plantations containers composed of (seeds, nuts, pulses, grains) in form of (hysphoric, euphoric, asphoric, dysphoric) root balls and branches of (alphabets, numerals, symbols, calligraphies, shapes, punctuations) beings or deities contents such as:

• Soul (cells, tissues, organs, systems, cycles)

• Soul (atoms, elements, molecules, compounds, mixtures)

• Body (cells, tissues, organs, systems, cycles)

• Body (atoms, elements, molecules, compounds, mixtures)

• Spirit ((cells, tissues, organs, systems, cycles)

• Spirit (atoms, elements, molecules, compounds, mixtures)

There is no direct chemical link between "melanin and tar"; they are fundamentally different substances. However, exposure to components found in tobacco smoke or coal tar products can induce the skin to produce more melanin as a protective response, leading to hyperpigmentation. 

• Melanin is a natural, complex polymer produced by specialized cells (melanocytes) in the body from the amino acid tyrosine. Its primary functions are to provide color to skin, hair, and eyes, and to protect against damage from ultraviolet (UV) radiation by absorbing it.

• Tar (such as coal tar or tobacco tar) is a complex mixture of hydrocarbons and other chemical compounds, some of which are carcinogenic.

In summary, melanin itself is not "tar", but the body's melanin production can be influenced by exposure to the chemicals found in tar products. 

The example of Melanin in animal kingdom is Mouse while  example of Tar in animal kingdom is Rat.

The example of Melanin in plant kingdom is Wheat while example of Tar in plant kingdom is Tares.

Tar is a thick, dark, sticky substance from organic materials (wood, coal, petroleum) used for roofing, roads and it's a toxic residue from burnt tobacco, full of carcinogens that damage lungs. Thus inhibiting flow of the breathe of life of God.

The Kaaba is like a book while colours of "Kaaba" signifying "cigar or cigarette" refers to "Tar" (Tares) as selling and buying ability of (knowledge, wisdom, understanding) when reading and plucking (books, novels, articles, brochures, magazines, newsletters) of literatures e.g:

• Avatar e.g Virtuous Tar.

• Qatar e.g Queen Tar.

• Quran e.g Holy Book of Tar.

What Is In A Cigarette? 

Chemicals and Ingredient List Confirm How Dangerous Smoking Really Is.

The process of smoking cigarette depicts what occurs at outer of space with reference to the solar system. 

God created animals, plants, humans from the dust of the ground.

The statement reflects the biblical creation account, primarily from Genesis, where God forms humans from "dust of the ground" (Genesis 2:7) and breathes life into them, making them unique living beings, while also creating animals from the earth and plants from the ground, with all creatures ultimately returning to dust, symbolizing their origin and mortality. This narrative emphasizes divine power, humanity's connection to the earth, and a distinct role for humans as being made in God's image, contrasting with evolutionary views. 

Key Biblical Points:

• Humans from Dust: Genesis 2:7 states God formed man from the dust and breathed life into him, making him a "living being".

• Animals from Earth: Genesis 2:19 mentions God forming beasts of the field and birds from the ground, bringing them to Adam.

• Plants from Ground: Genesis 1 describes God commanding the earth to bring forth vegetation.

• Return to Dust: The concept that humans and animals return to dust upon death highlights their earthly origin and temporary nature. 

Interpretations:

• Symbolism: Dust symbolizes humanity's humble origins and dependence on God, while the breath of life signifies a divine spark, says a Facebook post from August 2025.

• Uniqueness: Humans are considered unique because God breathed life directly into them, unlike animals, establishing their special relationship with the Creator, notes GotQuestions.org and a YouTube video from April 2021.

• Literal vs. Figurative: For believers, this is a literal account of creation, while others may see it metaphorically, but the core theme is divine creation from earthly elements. 

This creation story provides foundational beliefs for many faiths, emphasizing humanity's inherent connection to the earth and God's creative power. 

Dust bins and ashtrays are like stars and planets with sun as cigarette or cigar while moon is like smoke.

"The fields are white unto harvest" (KJV) comes from John 4:35, where Jesus tells His disciples to look at the people around them, saying they are ready for spiritual harvest, meaning souls are receptive to the Gospel, unlike the typical four-month wait for literal grain harvest; it's a call to evangelize now, seeing opportunities everywhere for eternal life. 

The Scripture (John 4:35 KJV)

"Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? behold, I say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest." 

Meaning & Context

• Spiritual Harvest: Jesus uses the agricultural metaphor of a ripe harvest to describe people ready to receive spiritual truth and salvation.

• Urgency: He contrasts the physical harvest (which was months away) with the spiritual one, which was happening now, urging immediate action in evangelism.

• Opportunity: The "white" fields represent people who are open and prepared for God's message, even if they don't realize it, highlighting the need for believers to see the world as full of potential converts.

• Nourishment: Jesus links this work to His own sustenance, saying His food is to do God's will (John 4:34), equating evangelism with vital nourishment for the soul. 

In essence, it's Jesus' directive to seize the present moment to share the Good News, recognizing that many are ready to believe. 

The process of non-smoking depicts what occurs at inner space with reference to the water cycle.

"The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few" is a famous quote from Jesus in the Bible (Matthew 9:37-38), highlighting that many people are ready to receive the Gospel, but there aren't enough followers to spread it, prompting a call to pray for more workers and to become one yourself. It's a spiritual directive for evangelism and missionary work, emphasizing abundance in spiritual needs but scarcity in available hands to help, urging believers to pray for God to send more people to share faith and do His work. 

Key Meanings & Applications:

• Spiritual Abundance: The "harvest" refers to people ready to hear and accept the message of the Kingdom of God.

• Labor Shortage: The "few laborers" are the disciples and followers needed to gather these people into the faith.

• Call to Prayer: The direct instruction is to "pray earnestly to the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into his harvest".

• Call to Action: It's a prompt for believers to step up, share their faith, and become the laborers God sends out. 

Related Biblical Context:

• Matthew 9:35-38: Jesus sees the crowds, feels compassion, and gives this instruction to His disciples, followed by sending them out.

• Luke 10:1-2: A similar passage where Jesus sends out seventy-two disciples with the same message.

• Revelation 14:15: Speaks of the "ripe" harvest in a more eschatological (end-times) sense, with an angel urging to reap. 

With reference to, "Cancer" as fruit of knowledge of good and evil from the tree of knowledge of good and evil i.e erotic love signify ability or inability to use forbidden (knowledge, wisdom, understanding) when plucking, reading and answering questions about (books, novels, articles, brochures, magazines, newsletters) of literatures.

The "law of sin and death" denotes:

"Law" as "Lamb" refers to "Ofin" in Yoruba language.

 The homophone words are:

• "Okin" i.e "Peacock"

• "Kiniun" i.e Lion"

"Sin" refers to "Esin" i.e religion or faith in Yoruba language.

The homophone words are:

• "Asin" i.e "Shrew" 

• "Esin" i.e "Horse"

Other semblances are:

• "Elede" i.e "Hog"

• "Obo" i.e "Monkey"

• "Igala" i.e "Moose"

"Death" refers to "Iku"  in Yoruba language.

The homophone word is:

• "Eku" i.e "Mouse"

• "Ekute" i.e "Rat"

Other semblances are:

• "Imado" i.e "Boar"

• "Ofafa" i.e "Bear"

• "Igala" i.e "Deer"

The "law of sin and death" is a biblical concept (primarily from Romans 7-8) describing the inescapable spiritual reality that human sin leads to condemnation and death (separation from God). This universal law binds all humanity, inherited from Adam, but believers are freed from its power by the "law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus," which offers pardon and new life in Him. It's the principle that sin's consequence is death, a spiritual enslavement overcome by faith in Christ. 

Key Aspects

• Sin Leads to Death: It's a fundamental spiritual law: disobedience to God's moral law results in spiritual, physical, and eternal death (separation).

• Universal Condemnation: All people are born under this law, inheriting a sinful nature from Adam, making everyone subject to its sentence.

• The Law's Role: The Mosaic Law (Ten Commandments) reveals sin but doesn't save; instead, it highlights humanity's inability to keep it, thus demonstrating our need for rescue.

• The Solution: Christ: Jesus' death and resurrection fulfill the penalty for sin, breaking the power of this law for those who believe.

• The Law of the Spirit: Through the Holy Spirit, believers enter a new covenant, receiving power to overcome sin's dominion, becoming slaves to righteousness rather than sin. 

In Summary

You are either under the binding power of sin and death (in Adam) or under the liberating power of the Spirit (in Christ). The law of sin and death is the inescapable penalty for sin; the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus is the divine provision for freedom from that penalty.