There is an
appointed destiny for each child of God –
and there are key moments that
unlock this destiny -
A prophetic message as Jonathan opens up a key and tectonic moment of the ends times
fr 8/14 8pm
it is time for the body
of Christ
to be awake
tec·ton·ic
tekˈtänik/
adjective
adjective: tectonic
1.
Geology
of or relating to the structure of the earth's crust and the large-scale processes that take place within it.
(of a change or development) very significant or considerable.
"the last decade has witnessed a tectonic shift in world affairs"
2.
of or relating to building or construction.
Origin
mid 17th century (sense 2): via late Latin from Greek tektonikos, from tektōn ‘carpenter, builder.’
Translate tectonic to
Use over time for: tectonic
"significant" occurs 1 times in 1 verses in the NLT.
σημεῖον sēmeîon, say-mi'-on; neuter of a presumed derivative of the base of G4591; an indication, especially ceremonially or supernaturally:—miracle, sign, token, wonder.
upon the men which had the mark of the beast, and upon them which worshipped his image.
NOISOME noi'-sum (hawwah, ra`; kakos): "Noisome" from "annoy" (annoysome) has in Bible English the meaning of "evil," "hurtful," not of "offensive" or "loathsome." It is the translation of hawwah, "mischief," "calamity" (Psalms 91:3, "noisome pestilence," the Revised Version (British and American) "deadly"); of ra`, a common word for "evil" (Ezekiel 14:15,21), "noisome beasts" (the Revised Version (British and American) "evil"). It occurs also in Job 31:40 the King James Version margin as the translation of bo'shah, "noisome weeds," the King James Version and the Revised Version (British and American) "cockle," as in the King James Version margin; of kakos, "evil," "bad" (Revelation 16:2), "a noisome and grievous sore." "Noisome" also occurs in Apocrypha (2 Macc 9:9) as the translation of baruno, "to make heavy," "oppress," where it seems to have the meaning of "loathsome." W. L. Walker
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