A Bit of Etymology. Let’s break it down. 

 

Etymology is the study of the origin of words — where they come from, what they originally meant, and how their meanings have changed over time.

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Understanding the root of a word helps you see it more clearly. It reveals the hidden layers that often get lost in modern language. And when you can trace a word back to its original intent, you can better discern whether what you’ve been speaking, thinking, or believing is truly aligned with Yah’s truth — or just something this world renamed and redefined.

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Dis-

A Latin prefix meaning: “apart,” “asunder,” “away,” “utterly,” or carrying a negative, reversing force.

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Ease (noun & verb)

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• As a noun: “Physical comfort, an undisturbed state of the body; tranquility, peace of mind.”
  — From Old French aise, meaning “comfort, pleasure, well-being; opportunity.”

• As a verb: “To help, assist; to give ease, alleviate, or relieve from pain or care.”
  — Originating from aiser, related to the noun ease.
  — By the mid-1300s, it meant “to mitigate or relieve,” and later, “to render less difficult” or “to relax effort.”

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So when we talk about dis-ease, we are literally talking about a state apart from ease — a removal of peace, comfort, or alignment.

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The one true way to remove dis-ease from your life — and maintain a state of wholeness — is through relationship with Yah.

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When you allow the Holy Spirit to guide your choices — in mind, body, and spirit — you begin to restore your balance.

You don’t just maintain your health…
You begin to heal.

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“My child, pay attention to what I say.
Listen carefully to my words.
Don’t lose sight of them. Let them penetrate deep into your heart,
for they bring life to those who find them, and healing to their whole body.
Guard your heart above all else, for it determines the course of your life.”
— Proverbs 4:20–23 (NLT)