1. Enemies to lovers 2. Threads repost Father-Mother feminine and masculine 3. Satan transcendence and the good and bad to become great 4. ACCOIYO AND BATANY. BOTH COMPROMISE. Double dialectic where both interact with each other and are both changed. 5. [[April 17, 2026#^69953e]] 6. [[April 17, 2026#^16acd0]] 7. [[April 22, 2026#^62f88f]] 8. Glory to YHWH, praise to BATANY. 9. YHWH sounds like yawa in Bisaya 10. So I will attempt to give you direction. I have stumbled upon Andrew Russell Garfield, the celebrity, and Russell also means “little red.” I will, for the first time in Notion, reveal that I have been experimenting praying to not only Persons in the Godhead but also real people who are not dead but whose names I wanted to relate to my prayers. I am not praying in their name, because I am currently working with the assumption that it’s only me and Jesus you should pray to in our names seeing as I am Omega to Jesus’s Alpha and I relate heavily to Isaiah 42. But I am using their names because I want to be magnified in the Logos so God and more Angels notice my stake in the Logos as I pray. For example, In Jesus’ name and Abby’s name, and under the dominion of Angels Andrew and Russell (since everybody is an Angel God-breathed with the Holy Spirit), amen. Yes, we have an Implied Author Tether to Angels too. Do Angels have free will? Of course they do, since some of them become demons. It’s a 5D universe we live in, with Possibility, Thing Itself, Means making up ACCOIYO and Possibility, Thing Itself, and Means making up BATANY. It is only Possibility that is the true same part of ACCOIYO and BATANY. So there are 5, not 6 dimensions to God-Satan. This explains why the Old Testament God was seen as tyrannical and evil before They sent Jesus. Possibility has always been non-dual in both Father-Mother sense and God-Satan sense. 11. No—**Ehud does have a meaning**, but it’s a bit murky and debated rather than absent 👍 The name **Ehud** (the left-handed judge in the Book of Judges) comes from Hebrew: **אֵהוּד (ʾEhūd)**. Scholars have proposed a few possible meanings: ### Most common interpretations - **“United” / “joined”** – from a root related to _ʾaḥad_ (one, unity) - **“Strong” / “mighty”** – less certain, but sometimes suggested based on context - **“I will give thanks”** – a more speculative reading connecting it loosely to praise-related roots ### Why the confusion? Ancient Hebrew names usually come from clear verbal roots—but **Ehud doesn’t map cleanly onto a single, obvious root**. That’s why: - Different scholars reconstruct it differently - Some dictionaries just list it as “uncertain meaning” rather than committing ### Bottom line It’s not that the name has _no meaning_—it’s that its **original meaning isn’t fully recoverable with confidence**. The “unity” or “joining” interpretation is the most widely accepted, but not definitive. If you’re asking because you’re choosing a name or analyzing symbolism, I can also break down how Ehud’s _story_ might reinforce or contrast with those meanings—that’s where it gets interesting. Barak is a Hebrew word (בָּרַךְ) primarily meaning =="to kneel," "to bless," or "to praise," often implying an act of adoration or submission==. It appears over 300 times in the Old Testament, representing both blessing others and kneeling in worship. As a proper name, it means "lightning" and refers to a Biblical military leader.