Definition: The word "amirs" appears in various texts in Hebrew, meaning "heir," "ancestor," or "descendant" of certain ancient Israelite kings and emperors. This term was used historically to denote the lineage or ancestry of a person or group. In the Hebrew Bible (the Old Testament), it is used figuratively as a way to describe a specific individual who possesses a particular quality, characteristic, or talent, just like an "amir" would have. For example: - Amiri: The king of Babylon in the Old Testament, known for his military prowess. - Anushim (Nehemiah): The second king of Judah, whom Solomon adored. The term "amirs" is also used figuratively in other scriptures, such as the New Testament, where it refers to a spiritual or divine authority or leader.

amirs

Definition: The term "amarism" comes from the Hebrew phrase "amim", meaning "to walk in the spirit." This phrase likely refers to a spiritual or religious path that emphasizes devotion, dedication to God, and living according to His will. Amarism is a religious movement that originated in India and spread throughout East Asia. It emphasizes the importance of personal commitment to spirituality and the belief that one's inner life and actions should align with a higher power's will. One key aspect of Amarism is the concept of spiritual discipline or "amar", which involves daily practices like meditation, prayer, and service to others. This focus on self-discipline in pursuit of God's will is seen as a means to connect with Him more profoundly than through physical activity. The term "amirim" also appears frequently in the Bible, particularly passages where Jesus addressed these spiritual principles. In the Gospel of Matthew (Matthew 21:49), Jesus uses the phrase "amarim" to describe the act of worship and communion with God, emphasizing a deep connection between human beings and their Creator. The term "amarism" was not specifically mentioned in the New Testament; however, it is believed by many that Jesus used this concept when he spoke about the importance of spiritual discipline and personal devotion to God.

amirship

Definition: Mir (a) is an English noun meaning "light" (a), "color" (b), or "state of mind" (c). It also has a related verb meaning "to shine or display" (d). The term 'mirs' is derived from the Latin term mir. The root "mir-" comes from the Proto-Germanic roots
mir-
, which means "to shine", and the suffix "-s" which means "light". A mirror can be seen as a surface on which light reflects, with its surface area being called the reflectivity (which is also measured in the form of mirs), or it can be described as having a reflective surface. A word with the same root but a different meaning is 'glare', which means "to shine bright". For more detailed definitions and examples from other languages, please refer to my English dictionary.

mirs