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Aking sinta, ikaw na ang tahanan at mundo

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Meh... you’ll do

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Meh... you’ll do

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Thank you for loving me in any form.

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Love is a feeling. It is never a choice -Lang Leav

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Tayo’y magmahalan

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Kung ayaw mo ‘di wag

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Kalimutan mo na yen

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You may choose to love me

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To love me is for you.

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Love me like you do.

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I love you too

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To love, it is as much of your choice as it is mine.

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אֹוהַב תֹּאהַב

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To love me shall be for you.

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To receive your love would give me happiness

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To receive your love would give me happiness

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Genuinely saying "I love you" to someone is more of an open invitation rather than something that demands a response. You can't ask someone to love you, but by conveying that you love them, you open an invitation for them to enter into a relationship with you.

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For you to love me will be the treasure I will keep forever

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I don't care who you are, where you're from, what you did, as long as you love me.

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Please love me.

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Fire is used often as a symbol of holiness and often equates the idea of God's presence with God's holiness. It is the consistent relationship of God to his people.

I.e The Abrahamic covenant (Genesis 15:17), the appearance of the burning bush (Exodus 3:2), the pillar of fire by night to lead the children of Israel into the Promised Land (Exodus 13:21-22), and God's appearance in fire on Mt. Sinai (Exodus 19:18; Exodus 24:17)

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Fire usually symbolizes passion, but in the case of the burning bush, it symbolizes the willingness to live since the bush didnt turn to ash even though it was engulfed in flame. It can also represent some sort of a guiding light since it is a source of illumination. LIT af

I am da wae, the truth and the life.

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Fire is that which destroys yet creates something new at the same time. Destruction is part of the process of creation. Much like chaos is an important part of order.

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Fire in Hebrew is feminine and it has various meanings depending on the context. It can represent life as shown through its use in cooking and warmth. Fire also represents God's power, especially with the Burning Bush and the fire from heaven that engulfed in Elijah's sacrifice. It can also represent destruction like how God punished sinners. There is a duality.

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It symbolizes life as it can literally light up the way and guide us in the right path

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Fire is usually mentioned when God is mentioned: ie Moses and the Burning Bush, the baptism of fire (tongues of fire). But in another sense it shows a form of divine punishment such as the lakes of fire in Revelation, sulfur flames of Sodom and Gomora.

Another is a symbolism of passion

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Fire represents life (e.g. the sun, warmth)

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In hebrew, the picture of fire is the combination of meanings from power (Aleph) and consumption (Shin). In the case of the burning bush, aleph could be translated instead to the Father's will or God's power. It shows in one way in the example of the burning bush that the Lord's power is strong and powerful, but literally does not "burn out".

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Fire - source of light othet than the sun. A bright future or hope for the people of Moses. Revelation as God isrevealed to us. Fire as something eternal. It is also mercy, because the bush does not burn into ashes.

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https://padlet.com/jjbadion/gcmnzklqok79

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Order was in place in the sense that before living creatures and man were placed, He made sure that everything was set, well stitched together and perfect.

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Creation progresses from a macro scale to a micro scale.

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וַיֹּ֥אמֶר אֱלֹהִ֖ים יְהִ֣י And God said

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וַיֹּ֥אמֶר אֱלֹהִ֖ים יְהִ֣י And God said

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Vayomer Elohim yehi is found in every part related to the six days of creation. This represents the importance of the word and the power of God through His words. This reminds us of the work of the Almighty through His creation and power simply through His spoken word.

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day 1 & 4: cosmos
day 2 & 5: sky & water
day 3 & 6: land

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Separation. God separates everything from one another.

God places more organization into everything.

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There is an order that is present in the Creation story that can be parallel with the theory that everything in nature has a purpose. The creation story progresses from a very wide scope until it reaches more specific things.

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Creates the inhabitants of the space he initially constructed. He knows da wae.

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From chaos to cosmos
- God puts Earth into order

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God started by creating the habitat and sources of food before he created the creatures that would eventually need these.

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The Lord was organized alternating the place, and what to put into the place.

P.s. - technically the Lord made "et" first, the hebrew alphabet, or in another sense "words".

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1. Nilikha ng Diyos ang tirahan bago ang mga titira dito.
2. Sinabi ng Diyos na mabuti ang mga ito.
3.

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God always said at the end of the day that his creation is good #buhatbangko this means that everything is starting to come into place (from chaos).

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There is a precursor to everything, and everything becomes more orderly; separation first, and then establishing the environment, fill the earth and then let them multiply; fill the earth, God is a God of abundance

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https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSHYoqNq7rPphSeSYbh_r_iulDtqfWK1_yEsDTFQsDz7lYAJABgbly9YwQr

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Death, darkness, void, meaninglessness

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water = emptiness, void

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In Genesis, water is used both in life-giving and life-taking (?) scenarios. Usually, water is involved in life-giving narratives but we can put it beside the story of Noah's Ark where water became a device used for the world to come back to its pre-creation state.

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Water represents the deep emptiness in the beginning of time

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Water represents chaos. It is shown as something below God, and resides in darkness, in an earth that is considered "waste and void".

We notice that the image of water is far from our common image of water now, which is a source of life.

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First creation story represents the bringing about of order from chaos. “6And God said, "Let there be an expanse in the midst of the water, and let it be a separation between water and water."”

There is the concept of merism in the FCS: when a duality is named, everything in between is also associated with it
E.g darkness and light,  land and water, etc

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In the bible there are two kinds of water, living and dead water. The water that is in Genesis refers to the static surface of water as God passes through it. We could talk about the pre-adamic period and such, but usually when the water is static, it usually highlights the lack of life.

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Water in genesis represents chaos and disorder. Something that was already there

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Which is water in Hebrew is always plural. It is not only one thing but something plural or collective. It can represent nourishment or life or destruction, chaos and death. In the Near East, floods and rain either bring destruction or life through rain for harvest. In the Genesis story, God creates something from the chaos and brings to life the earth from the waters. The ancient people did not have an understanding of outer space so the waters represent something vast, hence the mythic element of the firmament was used.

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Water represents both certainty and uncertainty. Certainty in the sense that despite the absence of order, the only thing that we are sure about is that water is there. Uncertainty because its depth and darkness can mirror that of the void's.

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Water represents fluidity and the possibility of life. Waters represent life and death in multiple mythologies (Christian+Judaism)
I.e. fishers of men, make me lay down on still waters, Parting of the Red Sea

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Water, in Genesis, represents disorder and death

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Water, in Genesis, represents disorder and death

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While it may symbolize life now, the world before creation is filled with chaos. The imagery of water suggests an environment that is unsettling. It is a storm, the chaos, that the Israelites were experiencing during the Babylonian exile.

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https://padlet.com/jjbadion/gcmnzklqok79