Marriage
supper of the Lamb is come
6 And I heard as it were the voice of a
great multitude, and as the voice of many waters, and as the voice of mighty
thunderings, saying, Alleluia: for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth.
7 Let us be glad and rejoice, and give honour to him: for the marriage of the Lamb is come
and his wife hath made herself ready.
8 And to her was granted that she should be arrayed in fine linen,
clean and white: for the fine linen is the righteousness of saints.
9 And he saith unto me, Write, Blessed are they which are
called unto the marriage supper
of the Lamb. And he saith unto me, These are the true sayings of God.
10 And I fell at his feet to worship him. And he said unto me, See thou
do it not: I am thy fellowservant,
and of thy brethren that have the testimony of Jesus: worship God: for the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of
prophecy.
Definition of LAMB
From Wikipedia, encyclopedia
Lamb or The Lamb may refer to: male lamb of GOD
A young sheep
(younger male sheep as lambs)
Lamb and mutton,
the meat of domestic sheep
Lamb (surname),
a list of people with the last name
Definition of SUPPER
1a: the evening meal especially when dinner is taken
at midday b: a social
affair featuring a supper; especially: an evening social especially for
raising funds < a church supper >
2: the food served as a supper < come, and eat
your supper >
3: a light meal served late in the evening
Examples of SUPPER
I always enjoyed our Sunday night suppers. (Sabbath)
It's almost time for supper.
He did come for her supper.
Origin of SUPPER
Middle English soper, from Anglo-French super, from super to sup
First Known Use: 13th century
Other Food Terms
Reuben, calamari, chuck, curry, edamame, foie gras, hummus,
leaven, nonpareil, peel
(Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of SUP
transitive verb: to take or drink in swallows or gulps
intransitive verb: chiefly dialect: to take food and
especially liquid food
into the mouth a little at a time
Origin of SUP
Middle English suppen, from Old English sūpan,
suppan; akin to Old High German sūfan to drink, sip, Old English sopp sop
First Known Use: before 12th century
(Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of TESTIMONY
1a (1): the tablets inscribed with the Mosaic law
(2): the ark containing the tablets b: a divine decree attested in the
Scriptures
2a: firsthand authentication of a fact: evidence
b: an outward sign c: a solemn declaration usually made orally by a witness
under oath in response to interrogation by a lawyer or authorized public
official
3a: an open acknowledgment b: a public profession of
religious experience
Examples of TESTIMONY
The jury heard 10 days of testimony.
There were contradictions in her testimony.
the personal testimonies of survivors of the war
It is testimony to her courage and persistence that
she worked for so long in the face of such adversity.
The popularity of diet fads is a testimony to the
fact that people want a quick fix for their health and weight problems.
Origin of TESTIMONY
Middle English testimonie, from Anglo-French, from
Late Latin & Latin; Late Latin testimonium Decalogue, from Latin, evidence,
witness, from testis
witness — more at testament
First Known Use: 14th century
Origin of TESTIFY
Middle English testifien, from Anglo-French
testifier, from Latin testificari, from testis
witness
First Known Use: 14th century
Origin of TESTIS
noun, plural –tes: the male gonad or reproductive gland, either of
two oval glands located in the scrotum.
(Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of FELLOW
2a: an equal in rank, power, or character: peer
b: one of a pair: mate
3: a member of a group having common
characteristics; specifically: a member of an incorporated literary or
scientific society
4aobsolete: a person of one of the lower social
classes barchaic: a worthless man or boy c: man,
boy
d: boyfriend,
beau
5: an incorporated member of a college or collegiate
foundation especially in a British university
6: a person appointed to a position granting a
stipend and allowing for advanced study or research
Examples of FELLOW
fellows and girls at a party
a young fellow like you
Your son's a bright little fellow.
She's found herself a new fellow.
a fellow of the American College of Surgeons
a Fellow of the Royal Society
Origin of FELLOW
Middle English felawe, from Old English fēolaga,
from Old Norse fēlagi, from fēlag partnership, from fē cattle, money + lag act
of laying
First Known Use: before 12th century
(Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of SERVANT
One that serves
others < a public servant >; especially: one that performs duties about the person or home
of a master or personal employer
— ser·vant·hood \-ˌhu̇d\noun
— ser·vant·lessadjective
Examples of SERVANT
< the family had servants to clean and cook for them >
Origin of SERVANT
Middle English, from Anglo-French, from present
participle of servir
First Known Use: 13th century
(Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of Come
1a (1): to arrive at a particular place, end,
result, or conclusion <came to his senses> <come untied> (2): amount
<the taxes on it come to more than it's worth> b (1): to appear to the
mind <the answer came to them> (2): to appear on a scene : make an
appearance <children come equipped to learn any language> c (1): happen,
occur
<no harm will come to you> (2): to come to pass : take place —used in the
subjunctive with inverted subject and verb to express the particular time or
occasion <come spring the days will be longer> d: originate,
arise
<wine comes from grapes> <they come of sturdy stock> e: to enter or
assume a condition, position, or relation <artillery came into action> f:
to fall within a field of view or a range of application <this comes within
the terms of the treaty> g: to issue forth <a sob came from her
throat> h: to take form <churn till the butter comes> i: to be
available <this model comes in several sizes> <as good as they
come> j:often vulgar:
to experience orgasm
Definition of Come;
noun
1: often vulgar: semen
2: often vulgar: orgasm
First Known Use of Come 1923
(Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of OMNIPOTENT
1: often capitalized: almighty
1
2: having virtually unlimited authority
or influence < an omnipotent ruler >
3obsolete: arrant
Examples of OMNIPOTENT
< the nearly universal religious belief that God
is omnipotent and omniscient >
Whether or not the Big Bang truly implies that the
universe was created out of nothing by an omnipotent deity in a wholly
gratuitous act of love, it does demonstrate that the universe is, as
philosophers say, contingent—that is, it need not have existed.
Origin of OMNIPOTENT
Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin
omnipotent-, omnipotens, from omni- + potent-, potens potent
First Known Use: 14th century (Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of POTENT
1: having or wielding force, authority, or
influence: powerful
2: achieving or bringing about a particular result: effective
3a: chemically or medicinally effective < a
potent vaccine > b: rich in a characteristic constituent < a potent drink >
4: able to copulate —usually used of the male
— po·tent·lyadverb
Origin of POTENT
Middle English, from Latin potent-, potens (present
participle of posse to be able), from Latin potis, pote able; akin to Gothic
brūthfaths bridegroom, Greek posis husband, Sanskrit pati master
First Known Use: 15th century
(Ref. merriam-webster)