Does Heaven and God—
have courts and courtrooms?
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Note: the blog will only be the notes, the video will include the dialogue from the Spirit and myself: https://youtu.be/VGHk3lPYXxQ
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John 14:15
“If you love me—
keep my commandments.”
&
1 John 3:24
“The one who keeps His commandments
abides in Him— and He in him.
We know by this that He abides in us–
by the Spirit whom He has given us.”
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Commandment is mentioned 177 times in the King James translation of scripture, and Commandments is mentioned 171 times; Command is mentioned 104 times, commanded— 443, Commandedst 4 times, Commandest— 3 times, Commandeth— 13 times, Commanding 4 times, and COMMANDER— once.
{We have but ONE— Commander, God holy:
our Father, our Judge;
and he has laid all authority into the hand of the Son—
our Savior— and his Holy Spirit wields it.}
That equals 919 times ‘command’ is mentioned in all forms, in the scriptures— both old and new testament.
Legal terms are mentioned over and over again— strewn throughout scripture— but without delving deeply into him (the Word of God), we may not ascertain the Law of Kingdom; the format by which God conducts himself, and his realms, or kingdoms.
He is orderly, just, and the Judge— we mustn’t forget this, or dismiss this; but let us see what the scripture itself, the Strong’s definitions, and the dictionary have to show us— regarding God’s kingdom constitution, legislation, and code of conduct.
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Isaiah 55:4
“Incline your ear, and come unto me:
hear, and your soul shall live;
and I will make an everlasting covenant
with you— even the sure mercies of David.
4 Behold— I have given him, for a witness [principle testimony],
to the people— a leader and
commander [constitute, enjoin, charge] to the people.”
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Constitute— give legal or constitutional form to an institution; establish something by law; root definition— late Middle English: from Latin constitut- ‘established, appointed’, from the verb constituere, from con- ‘together’ + statuere ‘set up’.
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Our Father is a ‘judge,’ and a judge gives rulings.
Ruling— an authoritative decision or pronouncement, especially one made by a judge, currently exercising authority or influence, exercise ultimate power or authority over an area or people; root definition— Middle English: from Old French reule (noun), reuler (verb), from late Latin regulare, from Latin regula ‘straight stick’.
Many say— “it’s black and white,” and it is; black words on a white background— “it is written.”
He is a JUST God— and I think sometimes we forget his JUSTICE part of himself and his Kingdom; he rules as a Monarch of all Monarchs— a King of all kings.
Justice— of just behavior or treatment— the quality of being fair and reasonable, the administration of the law and maintaining it, a judge or magistrate— in particular a judge of the Supreme Court; root definition— late Old English iustise ‘administration of the law’, via Old French from Latin justitia, from justus (see just).
Just— based on or behaving according to what is morally right and fair, deserved or appropriate treatment— concerning circumstances, exact, expressing agreement; root definition— late Middle English: via Old French from Latin justus, from jus ‘law, right’.
We will witness ourselves of the truth, coming to the final judgment with God— and the Holy Spirit will witness the truth too.
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Scriptural examples of witnessing
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Acts 5:32
“And we are witnesses of these things; and so is the Holy Spirit, whom God has given to those who obey Him.”
&
John 15:26-27
“But when the Comforter is come, whom I will send unto you from the Father, even the Spirit of truth— which proceeds from the Father, he shall testify of me: 27 And you also shall bear witness— because you have been with me from the beginning.”
&
Hebrews 10:14-17
“For by one offering He has perfected for all time those who are sanctified. And the Holy Spirit also testifies to us; for after saying—
This is the covenant that I will make with them
After those days, says the Lord:
I will put My laws upon their heart,
And on their mind I will write them,
and their sins and their lawless deeds—
I will remember no more.”
&
Romans 8:15-17
“For you have not received the spirit of bondage again to fear; but you have received the Spirit of adoption— whereby we cry, Abba, Father.
16 The Spirit itself bears witness with our spirit,
that we are the children of God:
17 And if children— then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ; if so it be that we suffer with him— that we may be also glorified together.”
&
1 John 5:7-10
“For there are three who testify: the Spirit, and the water, and the blood; and the three are in agreement.
If we receive the testimony of men— the testimony of God is greater; for the testimony of God is this— that He has testified concerning His Son.
The one who believes in the Son of God has the testimony in himself; the one who does not believe God— has made Him a liar, because he has not believed in the testimony that God has given— concerning His Son.”
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Witness— a person who sees an event, sworn testimony in a court of law, a person who is present at the signing of a document and signs it themselves to confirm this, evidence or proof— and profession of.
Testimony— a formal written or spoken statement, especially one given in a court of law, a public recounting— a solemn protest or declaration; root definition— Middle English: from Latin testimonium, from testis ‘a witness’.
Testify— give evidence and witness in a law of court; root definition— late Middle English: from Latin testificari, from testis ‘a witness’.
Throne— seat of a sovereign power; root definition— Middle English: from Old French trone, via Latin from Greek thronos ‘elevated seat’.
Judge— one appointed to decide cases in a court of law (an elevated one) to conclude a matter— by a verdict in court, decide the results in a competition; root definition— Middle English: from Old French juge (noun), juger (verb), from Latin judex, judic-, from jus ‘law’ + dicere ‘to say’.
Dominion— sovereign control— territorial rule of a sovereign government— a kingdom; root definition— Middle English: via Old French from medieval Latin dominio(n), from Latin dominium, from dominus ‘lord, master’.
Rule— a set of explicit or understood regulations or principles governing conduct within a particular activity or sphere, a principle that operates within a particular sphere of knowledge, describing or prescribing what is possible or allowable, control of or dominion over an area or people, pronounce authoritatively and legally; root definition— Middle English: from Old French reule (noun), reuler (verb), from late Latin regulare, from Latin regula ‘straight stick’.
H4475 & H4910 – Rule
Hebrew: ממשׁלה
Transliteration: memshâlâh
Pronunciation: mem-shaw-law'
Definition: Feminine of H4474; rule; also (concretely in plural) a realm or a ruler— to have or make dominion, govern, reign, bear, have power.
G2583 – Rule
Greek: κανών
Transliteration: kanōn
Pronunciation: kan-ohn'
Definition: Fromκάνη kanē (a straight reed that is rod); a rule (canon) that is (figuratively) a standard (of faith and practice); by implication a boundary that is (figuratively) a sphere (of activity).
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Job 25:2
“Dominion [H4910— rule] and fear are with him,
he makes peace in his high places.”
&
Psalms 22:28
“For the kingdom— is the LORD’S:
and he— the governor [H4910] among the nations.”
&
Galatians 6:16
“And as many as walk according to this rule [G2583] —peace be on them, and mercy— and upon the Israel of God.”
&
Philippians 3:16
“Nevertheless, whereto we have already attained— let us walk by the same rule [G2583] —let us mind the same thing.”
&
Isaiah 22:20-22
“And it shall come to pass in that day,
that I will call my servant Eliakim [God of raising] the son of Hilkiah [portion of Yah]:
21 And I will clothe him with your robe, and strengthen him with your girdle, and I will commit your government [H4475– rule] into his hand: and he shall be a father to the inhabitants of Jerusalem, and to the house of Judah.
22 And the key [opener] of the house of David [Love] will I lay upon his shoulder; so he shall open, and none shall shut; and he shall shut, and none shall open.”
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I want to make note here that when we says— “The key of David,” as his name means LOVE… that we, and God are essentially saying the secret key [ 🔑 which means— opener] is LOVE → true, real, unadulterated— LOVE.
And if you LOVE me— you will obey and keep my commandments.
(John 14:15-31)
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Standard— a level of quality, attainment, measure, a military flag of a kingdom, acceptable norm; root definition— Middle English, denoting a flag raised on a pole as a rallying point, the authorized exemplar of a unit of measurement, or an upright timber: shortening of Old French estendart, from estendre ‘extend’; in standard, influenced by the verb stand.
Realm— a kingdom; root definition— Middle English rewme, from Old French reaume, from Latin regimen ‘government’ (see regimen). The spelling with -l- (standard from c. 1600) was influenced by Old French reiel ‘royal’.
Kingdom— territory ruled by a King or queen, spiritual reign and authority of God; root definition— Old English cyningdōm ‘kingship’.
H4438 – Kingdom
Hebrew: מלכיּה מלכת מלכוּת
Transliteration: malkûth malkûth malkûyâh
Pronunciation: {mal-kooth'} {mal-kooth'} mal-koo-yaw'
Definition: From H4427; a rule; concretely a dominion: empire, realm, reign, royal.
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Psalms 45:6
“Your throne, O God— for ever and ever:
the scepter of your kingdom [H4438]— a right scepter.”
&
Psalms 103:19
“The LORD has prepared his throne in the heavens;
and his kingdom [H4438] rules [H4910] over all.”
&
Psalms 145:11-13
“They shall speak of the glory of your kingdom [H4438], and talk of your power— to make known to the sons of men— his mighty acts, and the glorious majesty of his kingdom [H4438]. Your kingdom [H4438] —an everlasting kingdom [H4438], and your dominion [H4475] —throughout all generations.”
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Sovereign— supreme ruler— monarch, possessing supreme ultimate authority, royal power and status; root definition— Middle English: from Old French soverain, based on Latin super ‘above’.
Reign— hold royal office, preeminent; root definition— Middle English: from Old French reignier ‘to reign’, reigne ‘kingdom’, from Latin regnum, related to rex, reg- ‘king’.
Preeminence— surpassing all others in superiority, supremacy.
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H7626 & G4464 – Scepter
Hebrew: שׁבט
Transliteration: shêbeţ
Pronunciation: shay'-bet
Definition: From— branch off; a scion— that is literally a stick for punishing, royal ruling, walking, etc— or (figuratively) a clan: correction, dart, rod, staff.
Scepter— symbol of sovereignty; root definition— Middle English: from Old French ceptre, via Latin from Greek skēptron, from skēptein (alteration of skēptesthai ) ‘lean on’.
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Genesis 49:10
“The scepter [H7626] shall not depart from Judah (lineage line), nor a lawgiver from between his feet (lineage line of Judah) —UNTIL, Shiloh [Messiah] comes; and unto him shall the gathering [obedience] of the people be.”
&
Psalms 23:4
“Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death— I will fear no evil: for you are with me; your rod [H7626] and your staff— they comfort me.”
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Chambers— large room, house of legislature, a judge's room used for official proceedings not required to be held in open court; root definition— Middle English, in the sense ‘private room’: from Old French chambre, from Latin camera ‘vault, arched chamber’, from Greek kamara ‘object with an arched cover’.
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Acts 20:8
“And upon the first day of the week, when the disciples came together to break bread, Paul preached unto them, ready to depart on the morrow; and continued his speech until midnight.
8 And there were many lights in the upper chamber, where they were gathered together.”
&
Acts 1:13-14
“And when they were come in, they went up into an upper room— where abode both Peter, and James, and John, and Andrew, Philip, and Thomas, Bartholomew, and Matthew, James the son of Alphaeus, and Simon Zelotes, and Judas the brother of James.
14 These all continued with one accord in prayer and supplication, with the women, and Mary the mother of Jesus, and with his brethren.”
[Consider in legal terms, as well as
a general or private assembly— the judge’s chambers:
Set apart— WHOLLY, and holy— unto the Father.]
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Testament— a person’s will, a covenant; root definition— Middle English: from Latin testamentum ‘a will’ (from testari ‘testify’), in Christian Latin also translating Greek diathēkē ‘covenant’.
Covenant— a legal, contractual deed agreement— a clause in a contract, an agreement in relationship between God and his people; root definition— Middle English: from Old French, present participle of covenir ‘agree’, from Latin convenire (see convene).
Convene— assemble for a meeting; root definition— late Middle English: from Latin convenire ‘assemble, agree, fit’, from con- ‘together’ + venire ‘come’.
Clause— a particular and separate article, stipulation, or provision in a treaty, bill, or contract.
Conduct— manner of behavior— behave in a specified way, action or manner of management, organization carried out, lead or guide, transmit conduction, direct performance; root definition— Middle English: from Old French, from Latin conduct- ‘brought together’, from the verb conducere .
The term originally denoted a provision for safe passage, surviving in safe conduct; later the verb sense ‘lead, guide’ arose, hence ‘manage’ and ‘management’ (late Middle English), later ‘management of oneself, behavior’ (mid 16th century).
The original form of the word was conduit, which was preserved only in the sense ‘channel’ (see conduit).
Will— the faculty by which a person decides on and initiates action, the thing that one desires or ordains, a legal document containing instructions as to what should be done, intended desires, leave specified instructions.
H2307 – Will
Greek: θέλημα
Transliteration: thelēma
Pronunciation: thel'-ay-mah
Definition: From the prolonged form of G2309; a determination— that is actively choice (specifically purpose decree; abstractly volition) or (passively) inclination: desire, pleasure.
Decree— an official order issued by a legal authority— a judgment or decision of court, orders; root definition— Middle English (denoting an edict issued by an ecclesiastical council to settle a point of doctrine or discipline): from Old French decre, decret, from Latin decretum ‘something decided’, from decernere ‘decide’.
Determination— establishing something— resolutely, the settlement or decision of a judge, a judicial decision or sentence; root definition— late Middle English, in the senses ‘settlement of a controversy by a judge or by reasoning’ and ‘authoritative opinion’: via Old French from Latin determinatio(n- ), from the verb determinare (see determine).
Volition— faculty of power to use or exact one’s will.
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Matthew 6:9-10
“After this manner therefore pray:
Our Father which art in heaven— Hallowed be thy name.
10 Thy kingdom come, Thy will [G2307] be done in earth, as it is in heaven.”
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Advocate— a person who publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy, a person who pleads on someone else's behalf, a pleader in a court of law— a lawyer; root definition— Middle English: from Old French avocat, from Latin advocatus, past participle (used as a noun) of advocare ‘call (to one's aid)’, from ad- ‘to’ + vocare ‘to call’.
G3875 – Advocate
Greek: παράκλητος
Transliteration: paraklētos
Pronunciation: par-ak'-lay-tos
Definition: An intercessor consoler: advocate comforter.
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1 John 2:1
“My little children, these things I write to you— that you sin not. And if any man sins— we have an advocate [G3875] with the Father— Jesus Christ— the righteous: 2 And he is the propitiation for our sins: and not for ours only— but also for the sins of the whole world.”
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Condemn— sentence to a particular punishment, show of guilt; root definition— Middle English (in condemn (sense 2)): from Old French condemner, from Latin condemnare, from con- (expressing intensive force) + damnare ‘inflict loss on’ (see damn).
This is what is meant by “crush satan under your feet—” it is a judicial sentencing, by upholding dominion/rule/government of the kingdom— through Christ and his righteousness— as we live ‘in’ him, so as we are crucifying the flesh carnal nature— and live not unto it— but in, unto and for God holy.
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H4687 – Commandment
Hebrew: מצוה
Transliteration: mitsvâh
Pronunciation: mits-vaw'
Definition: From H6680; a command— whether human or divine– collectively the Law: which was commanded, ordinance, precept.
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Isaiah 29:13
“Wherefore the Lord said, Forasmuch as this people draw near me with their mouth, and with their lips do honor me, but have removed their heart far from me— and their fear toward me is taught by the precept [H4687] of men.”
&
Psalm 89:31-32
“If they break my statutes, and keep not my commandments [H4687];
32 Then will I visit their transgression with the rod, and their iniquity with stripes.”
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Law— the system of rules which a particular kingdom, country, or community recognizes— as regulating the actions of its members and which it may enforce by the imposition of penalties; root definition— Old English lagu, from Old Norse lag ‘something laid down or fixed’, of Germanic origin and related to lay.
Ordinance— an authoritative order— a decree, a prescribed religious rite/service/ceremony; root definition— Middle English, in the sense ‘arrangement in ranks’: from Old French ordenance, from medieval Latin ordinantia, from Latin ordinare ‘put in order’.
Precept— a general rule intended to regulate behavior or thought, a writ/warrant; root definition— late Middle English: from Latin praeceptum, neuter past participle of praecipere ‘warn, instruct’, from prae ‘before’ + capere ‘take’.
H6680 – Commandment
Hebrew: צוה
Transliteration: tsâvâh
Pronunciation: tsaw-vaw'
Definition: to constitute, enjoin: appoint, forbid, give a charge, put or set in order.
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Psalms 33:9
“For he spake, and it was— he commanded [H6680]—
and it stood fast.”
&
Psalms 44:4
“You are my King, O God: command [H6680]
deliverances for Jacob.”
&
Psalms 119:9
“You have commanded [H6680] us to
keep your precepts diligently.”
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Constitute— give legal or constitutional form to (an institution); establish by law; root definition— late Middle English: from Latin constitut- ‘established, appointed’, from the verb constituere, from con- ‘together’ + statuere ‘set up’.
Charge— accuse (someone) of something, especially an offense under law, entrust someone with a duty or responsibility; root definition— Middle English— the general sense ‘to load’ and ‘a load’, from Old French charger (verb), charge (noun), from late Latin carricare, carcare ‘to load’, from Latin carrus ‘wheeled vehicle,’ essentially— to carry about a load.
Order— arrange or position in a correct or appropriate placing, a state in which the laws and rules regulating the public behavior of members of a community are observed and authority is obeyed, the prescribed or established procedure followed by a meeting, legislative assembly, debate, or court of law, an authoritative command or instruction— a written direction of a court or judge, an institution founded by a Monarch (king); root definition— Middle English: from Old French ordre, from Latin ordo, ordin- ‘row, series, rank’.
H1697 – Commandment
Hebrew: דּבר
Transliteration: dâbâr
Pronunciation: daw-bawr'
Definition: From H1696; a word— a matter as spoken of a thing; adverbially a cause: advice, answer, case, communication, confer and counsel, decree, duty and effect, judgment, matter, message oracle, report, request, sentence, work.
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Isaiah 2:3
“And many people shall go and say— Come, let us go up to the mountain of the LORD, to the house of the God of Jacob; and he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in his paths: for out of Zion shall go forth the law— and the word [H1697] of the LORD, from Jerusalem.”
&
Isaiah 8:20
“To the law and to the testimony: if they speak not according to this word [H1697] —it is because there is no light in them.”
&
For the word [H1697] of the Lord is right—
and all his works— in truth.”
&
Psalms 33:6
“By the word [H1697] of the LORD the heavens were made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth.”
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Advice— guidance or counsel offered with regard to prudent future action; root definition— Middle English: from Old French avis, based on Latin ad ‘to’ + visum, past participle of videre ‘to see’. The original sense was ‘way of looking at something, judgement’, hence later ‘an opinion given’.
Counsel— advice given formally, a lawyer conducting a case; root definition— Middle English: via Old French counseil (noun), conseiller (verb), from Latin consilium ‘consultation, advice’, related to consulere (see consult) —compare with council.
Council— root definition— Old English concilie, in the sense ‘ecclesiastical assembly’, from Latin concilium ‘convocation, assembly’, from con- ‘together’ + calare ‘summon’; subsequently reinforced by Anglo-Norman French cuncile . Compare with counsel.
Ecclesiastical— Christ’s church, the set apart ones— the priestly, ministers, the divine and sacred.
Case— a legal action, especially one to be decided in a court of law; root definition— Old English casus (in case1 (sense 4)), from Latin casus ‘fall’, related to cadere ‘to fall’; subsequently reinforced by Old French cas ; in case1 (sense 4) directly from Latin, translating Greek ptōsis, literally ‘fall’.
[I’d say that’s true—
if you’ve got a ‘case’ against someone—
there was a ‘fall’ involved.]
Judgment— a decision of a court or judge; root definition— Middle English: from Old French jugement, from juger ‘to judge’.
Sentence— words that convey a statement, question, exclamation, or command— and consisting of a main clause and sometimes one or more subordinate clauses; the punishment assigned to a defendant found guilty by a court, or fixed by law for a particular offense. Root definition— Middle English, in the sense of ‘way of thinking, opinion’, ‘court's declaration of punishment’, and ‘gist’ (of a piece of writing): via Old French from Latin sententia ‘opinion’, from sentire ‘feel, be of the opinion’.
Clause— a particular and separate article, stipulation, or proviso in a treaty, bill, or contract.
H2941 – Commandment
Hebrew: טעם
Transliteration: ţa‛am
Pronunciation: tah'-am
Definition: a judicial sentence: account, matter.
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Ezra 7:23
“Whatsoever is commanded by the [H2941] God of heaven— let it be diligently done for the house of the God of heaven: for why should there be wrath against the realm of the king, and his sons?”
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H4662 – Commandment
Hebrew: מפקד
Transliteration: miphqâd
Pronunciation: mif-kawd'
Definition: From H6485; an appointment— that is a mandate; concretely a designated spot; specifically a census: a number.
Mandate— an official order to do something, an order from a higher court— to a lower court— to do something, the authority to carry out a policy or course of action; root definition— early 16th century: from Latin mandatum ‘something commanded’, neuter past participle of mandare, from manus ‘hand’ + dare ‘give’.
H3982 – Commandment
Hebrew: מאמר
Transliteration: ma'ămar
Pronunciation: mah-am-ar'
Definition: From H559; something authoritatively said— that is an edict: a decree.
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Esther 9:32
“And the decree [H3982] of Esther confirmed these matters of Purim; and it was written in the book.”
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Edict— an official order or proclamation issued by a person in authority; root definition— Middle English: from Latin edictum ‘something proclaimed’, neuter past participle of edicere, from e- (variant of ex- ) ‘out’ + dicere ‘say, tell’.
H1881 – Commandment/Laws
Hebrew: דּת
Transliteration: dâth
Pronunciation: dawth
Definition: a royal edict or statute: commission, decree, law, manner.
Statute— a written law passed by a legislative body, a rule of an organization or institution, a law or decree made by a sovereign, or by God; root definition— Middle English: from Old French statut, from late Latin statutum, neuter past participle of Latin statuere ‘set up’ from status ‘standing’ (see status). Status— a standing position of affairs.
Commission— an instruction, command, or duty given to a person or group of people— an order, the authority to perform a task or certain duties— a group of people officially charged with a particular function, appoint to the rank of ‘officer’ (officer— ); root definition— Middle English: via Old French from Latin commissio(n- ), from committere ‘entrust’ (see commit).
Commit— carry out, pledge or bind to a course of action or policy, transfer something to another— send a person to trial; root definition— late Middle English: from Latin committere ‘join, entrust’ —in medieval Latin ‘put into custody’, from com- ‘with’ + mittere ‘put or send’.
H6673 – Commandment
Hebrew: צו צו
Transliteration: tsav tsâv
Pronunciation: {tsav} tsawv
Definition: From H6680; an injunction: precept.
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Isaiah 28:10
“For precept [H6673] upon precept, upon precept; line [a rule and accord] upon line, line upon line; here a little, there a little.”
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Injunction— an authoritative order, ruling, command, instruction, precept, decree; root definition— late Middle English: from late Latin injunctio(n), from Latin injungere ‘enjoin, impose’.
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The Old Testament, and the New Testament— both consider (reveal and heed) ‘commandments,’ rule and dominion— the sovereign JUSTICE of our God.
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G2753 – Commandment
Greek: κελεύω
Transliteration: keleuō
Pronunciation: kel-yoo'-o
Definition: From a primary word κέλλω kellō (to urge on); hail— to incite by word— that is order.
Incite— stir up; in this case— stir up order.
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Matthew 15:35
“And he commanded [G2753] the multitude to sit down on the ground.”
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G1785 – Commandment
Greek: ἐντολή
Transliteration: entolē
Pronunciation: en-tol-ay'
Definition: From G1781; injunction that is an authoritative prescription: commandment precept.
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Matthew 5:19
“Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments [G1785], and shall teach men so, he shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven: but whosoever shall do and teach them— the same shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven.”
&
Matthew 15:3
“But he answered and said unto them— Why do you also transgress the commandment [G1785] of God by your tradition?”
&
Matthew 22:35-39
“Then one of them— who was a lawyer, asked him a question, tempting him, and saying— 36 Master, which is the great commandment [G1785] in the law?
37 Jesus said unto him— Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind.
38 This is the first and great commandment [G1785].
39 And the second is like unto it—
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.”
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Prescribe— advise and authorize use of— in writing, state authoritatively or as a rule that (an action or procedure) should be carried out; root definition— late Middle English, in the sense ‘confine within bounds’, also as a legal term meaning ‘claim by prescription’: from Latin praescribere ‘direct in writing’, from prae ‘before’ + scribere ‘write’.
*Claim by prescription— to claim title or right to something, as an easement; definition easement— a right to cross or otherwise use someone else's land for a specified purpose.
[Yikes— drugs, medicines, doctors, pharmakea– demonic ownership, easement of your land, by given them claim or rights to you— through authorizing, in writing— to rule and be bound and confined in writing.]
*G1785, Commandment— defined above, is used MANY times in the New Covenant/Testament (contract legal deed between God and his people), and is specifying legal authoritative prescription TO GOD; but when we are giving it away to idols (little ‘g’ gods) —then we are upholding covenant with them— example pharma, doctors, prescriptions of authoritative easement of your land, legally, and in writing.
Something to consider, as God is serious about witchcraft; which is what Pharmakea is in scripture. We are not to give ourselves over to another— we are God’s.
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G1781 – Commandment (as like G6680)
Greek: ἐντέλλομαι
Transliteration: entellomai
Pronunciation: en-tel'-lom-ahee
Definition: From G1722 and the base of G5056; to enjoin: give charge, command, injoin.
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Acts 13:47
“For so hath the Lord Commanded [G1781] us— I have set you to be a light of the Gentiles— that you should be for salvation unto the ends of the earth.”
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G1291 & G3853– Commandment
Greek: διαστέλλομαι
Transliteration: diastellomai
Pronunciation: dee-as-tel'-lom-ahee
Definition: Middle voice from G1223 and G4724; to set oneself apart, to enjoin: declare, charge, give commanded (-ment).
Enjoin— Instruct someone to do something, prescribe to be performed or adopted, prohibit someone from performing (a particular action) by issuing an injunction; root definition— Middle English (formerly also as injoin ): from Old French enjoindre, from Latin injungere ‘join, attach, impose’, from in- ‘in, towards’ + jungere ‘to join’.
Declare— formal, solemn announcement, pronounce intentions or identity, announce possession; root definition— Middle English: from Latin declarare, from de- ‘thoroughly’ + clarare ‘make clear’.
G2003 – Commandment (as like H6673— old testament & G1785)
Greek: ἐπιταγή
Transliteration: epitagē1
Pronunciation: ep-ee-tag-ay'
Definition: From G2004; an injunction or decree; by implication authoritativeness: authority commandment.
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1 Timothy 1:1
“Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ by the commandment [G2003] of God our Savior, and Lord Jesus Christ, which is our hope.”
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G3852 – Commandment (as like H4662 –old testament)
Greek: παραγγελία
Transliteration: paraggelia
Pronunciation: par-ang-gel-ee'-ah
Definition: From G3853; a mandate: charge command.
G1297 – Commandment (as like H3982– old testament)
Greek: διάταγμα
Transliteration: diatagma
Pronunciation: dee-at'-ag-mah
Definition: From G1299; an arrangement —that is an authoritative edict: commandment.
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JUSTICE
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H4941 – Justice
Hebrew: משׁפּט
Transliteration: mishpâţ
Pronunciation: mish-pawt'
Definition: From H8199; properly a verdict pronounced— judicially— especially a sentence or formal decree, divine law —individual or collectively, including the act (criminal actions), the suit, the crime and the penalty of; abstractly— justice including a particular right or privilege (statutory or {customary): + adversary, charge, crime, determination, to be judged, a judgment, just manner of law, ordinance.
Ordain— order or decree, prescribe or determine; root definition— Middle English, in the sense ‘put in order’: from Anglo-Norman French ordeiner, from Latin ordinare, from ordo, ordin- (see order).
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Psalms 1:5
“Therefore the ungodly shall not stand [establish or perform] in the judgment [H4941], nor sinners (stand) in the congregation [assembled family] of the righteous.”
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Psalms 9:4
“For you have maintained my right [H4941] and my cause; you sit in the throne [high seat] judging right.”
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Psalms 9:7
“But the LORD shall endure forever: he has prepared his throne for judgment [H4941].”
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Psalms 9:16
“The LORD is known by the judgment [H4941] which he executes: the wicked is snared in the work of his own hands. Higgaion [murmuring meditative sound]. Selah [pause].”
(Psalms are songs— those are music instructions)
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Psalms 37:28
“For the LORD loves judgment [H4941], and forsakes not his saints; they are preserved forever…”
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Psalms 89:14
“Justice [moral prosperity– Just] and judgment [H4941] are the habitation of your throne: mercy and truth shall go before your face.”
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Proverbs 8:15
“By me— kings reign, and princes decree justice.”
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Proverbs 21:3
“To do justice and judgment [H4941]
—is more acceptable to the LORD than sacrifice.”
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