The term “etymology” comes from the Greek word “ἐτυμολογία” (etymología), which means “the study of the true sense (of a word).” Here’s a detailed chronological breakdown: 1. Proto-Indo-European (PIE) The PIE root “*u̯et-” means “true” or “real.” 2. Ancient Greek From the PIE root, the Ancient Greek word “ἔτυμον” (étymon) developed, meaning “true sense” or “true meaning.” The suffix “-λογία” (-logia) comes from “λόγος” (logos), meaning “word,” “study,” or “science.” Combined, “ἐτυμολογία” (etymología) means “the study of the true sense (of words).” 3. Latin The Greek “ἐτυμολογία” (etymología) was adopted into Latin as “etymologia,” retaining the same meaning of “the study of the true sense (of words).” 4. Old French… Read More
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Luke 6:45 (ESV)
“The good person out of the good treasure of his heart produces good, and the evil person out of his evil treasure produces evil, for out of the abundance of the heart his mouth speaks.” Read more here. Introduction Luke 6:45 emphasizes the connection between a person’s inner character and their outward actions and words. Interpretation This verse teaches that the condition of a person’s heart determines their actions and speech. A good heart produces good deeds and words, while an evil heart results in negative behavior. Modern Day Application Across Various Fields 1. Theology Encourages self-examination and the cultivation of a pure heart to reflect God’s goodness in actions… Read More
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