- king·dom
- Function:
- noun
- Date:
- before 12th century
1archaic : kingship2: a politically organized community or major territorial unit having a monarchical form of government headed by a king or queen
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- 1throne
- Function:
- noun
- Etymology:
- Middle English trone, throne, from Anglo-French trone, from Latin thronus, from Greek thronos — more at firm
- Date:
- 13th century
1 a: the chair of state of a sovereign or high dignitary (as a bishop)
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- 1ba·by
- Function:
- noun
- Inflected Form(s):
- plural babies
- Etymology:
- Middle English, from babe
- Date:
- 14th century
1 a (1): an extremely young child ; especially : infant
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- king
- Function:
- noun
- Etymology:
- Middle English, from Old English cyning; akin to Old High German kuning king, Old English cynn kin
- Date:
- before 12th century
1 a: a male monarch of a major territorial unit ; especially : one whose position is hereditary and who rules for life b: a paramount chief
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- Je·sus
- Function:
- noun
- Etymology:
- Late Latin, from Greek Iēsous, from Hebrew Yēshūaʽ
- Date:
- before 12th century
1: the Jewish religious teacher whose life, death, and resurrection as reported by the Evangelists are the basis of the Christian message of salvation —called also Jesus Christ
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Revelation 21:3 “Now the dwelling of God is with men, and he will live with them. They will be his people, and God himself will be with them and be their God.”
Isaiah 16:5 5 In love a throne will be established; in faithfulness a man will sit on it– one from the house of David– one who in judging seeks justice and speeds the cause of righteousness.
There is a throne. There is somebody on it. Tomorrow, we celebrate his birth. May the inBreaking Kingdom be real in your life. Peace.
