| Betray | to make known what has been or should be concealed (or sacred) |
| Destiny | from Middle French, from feminine of destin*, past participle of destiner; fortune; a predetermined course of events often held to be an irresistible power or agency; fate |
| Discover | to make known or visible; expose; uncover |
| Eventuate | finally, last; to come out finally; result; come about; ultimately resulting |
| Mystery | a religious truth that one can know only by revelation and cannot fully understand (to share outside of self; it is a personal initiation into the domains of heaven). |
| Philosophy | ethics, a discipline comprising as its core logic, aesthetics, ethics, metaphysics, and epistemology; pursuit of wisdom; a search for a general understanding of values and reality by chiefly speculative rather than observational means, an analysis of the grounds of and concepts expressing fundamental beliefs. |
| Predetermined | foreordain, predestine, to determine beforehand; to impose a direction or tendency on beforehand |
| Reaction(s) | a response to some treatment; |
| Readers | scans material recorded for storage or computation; Anthology |
| Ready | prepared mentally or physically for some experience or action; willingly disposed, inclined; immediately available |
| Real | of or relating to fixed, permanent, or immovable things (things meaning ideas) |
| Reality | the totality of real things and events; facts; all living in reality means turning to the all. All living in a real Christian experience make GOD a fact of their existence. realities |
| Reassemble | assemble once again, after taking something apart; reassembles; reassembly; Lesson 8DVD shows reassembly or repersonalization |
| Realization | realize; re and ally for an accomplishment. |
| Rebellion | oppose authority. |
| Reborn | born again, regenerated, revived |
| Recall | to call back; to bring back to mind; to remind one of; resemble; cancel, revoke; restore, revive; remember |
| Receive | to come into possession of; acquire; to act as a receptacle or container for; to assimilate through the mind or senses; to permit to enter, admit. welcome, greet; to react to in a specified manner; to accept as authoritative, true, or accurate; believe; received, receives |
| Recent | having lately come into existence; new, fresh, of or relating to a time not long past |
| Reception | the act or action or an instance of receiving; admission; response, reaction; a social gathering often for the purpose of extending a formal welcome |
| Recital | a detailed account; enumeration; the act or process or an instance of reciting; discourse, narration |
| Recognition | relearn - cognition - learn, re cognition = relearn; recognition=knowledge or feeling that someone or something present has been encountered before; de ja vu |
| Recognize | recognoscere, from re- + cognoscere to know; recognizing |
| Recommendations | something that recommends or expresses commendation; to make acceptable; to praise; to endorse as fit, worthy, or competent |
| Reconstruction | to construct again; to establish or assemble again; to build up again mentally; re-create |
| Record | in reproducible form; something that recalls or relates past events |
| Recount | to count again; a second or fresh count; from Middle French reconter, from re- + conter to count, relate |
| Recreate | to give new life or freshness to; refresh; to take recreation; recreated; recreates |
| Reflective | capable of reflecting light, images, or sound waves; the return of light or sound waves; an effect produced by an influence |
| Refresh | to restore strength and animation to; revive; to freshen up; renovate; to restore or maintain by renewing supply; replenish; arouse, stimulate; restore water to; refreshed |
| Refuse | perhaps blend of Latin refutare to refute and recusare; to demur; recuse; refuses; thrown aside or left as worthless; to express oneself as unwilling to accept; to show or express unwillingness to do or comply with; deny |
| Regulation | conforming to law; prescription by authority in order to control a system |
| Regarding | with respect to; concerning; regards; regarded |
| Regardless | heedless, careless |
| Regeneration | spiritual renewal or revival; renewal or restoration of a body or bodily part after injury or as a normal process |
| Register | to bring back, pile up, collect; to record automatically; indicate; to make a record of; note; perceive; comprehend |
| Release | free (re-free) |
| Rejoice | Rejoice in; have, possess joy again |
| Relation | from referre (past participle relatus) to carry back; the attitude or stance which two or more persons or groups assume toward one another; the state of being mutually or reciprocally interested; a person connected by consanguinity or affinity; relative |
| Relationship | the relation connecting or binding participants in a relationship; related |
| Relative | a person connected with another by blood or affinity; not absolute or independent; comparative; relatives |
| Released | from Latin relaxare to relax; to set free from restraint, confinement, or servitude; to let go; to relieve from something that confines, burdens, or oppresses |
| Relegated | from re- + legare to send with a commission; legate; to assign to an appropriate place or situation on the basis of classification or appraisal; to submit to someone or something for appropriate action; delegate; commit |
| Religion | Rely and gere |
| Rely | from Middle French relier to connect, rally, from Latin religare to tie back, from re- + ligare to tie; ligature; to be dependent; to have confidence based on experience |
| Remains | to stay in the same place or with the same person or group; from Latin reman*re, re- + man to remain; mansion; remainder; a remaining group, part, or trace |
| Remember | to be mindful of, from Latin memor mindful; the power or process of reproducing or recalling what has been learned and retained especially through associative mechanisms; the store of things learned and retained from an organism's activity or experience as evidenced by modification of structure or behavior or by recall and recognition; remembers |
| Renaissance | rebirth, revival |
| Reorganization | to organize again or anew |
| Repeat | to say, do, or accomplish something again; repetition; to say over from memory; recite; the act or an instance of repeating or being repeated; mention, recital |
| Replication | reverberation, copy, reproduce |
| Reply | echo and/or a legal replication; |
| Reposed | re- + Late Latin pausare to stop, from Latin pausa pause; a state of resting after exertion or strain; rest in sleep; eternal or heavenly rest; a place of rest; peace, tranquillity; lack of activity; quiescence; cessation or absence of activity, movement, or animation; composure of manner; poise; reposes |
| Repossess | to regain possession of; to restore to possession; (similar to repersonalization) |
| Repository | storage; "The First Source and Center potentially present in the Unqualified Absolute, the repository of the uncreated universes of the eternal future." Page 45 |
| Represent | to bring clearly before the mind; present |
| Representatives | a typical example of a group, class, or quality; specimen |
| Represents | to bring clearly before the mind |
| Require | to claim or ask for by right and authority "He taught them as ONE having authority"; requires |
| Requisite | essential, necessary |
| Resident | residing; serving in a regular or full-time capacity; being in residence; present, inherent; not migratory; residential
|
| Residence | dwelling; domicile |
| Resoluteness | marked by firm determination; resolved; bold, steady; faithful |
| Resolve | the act of answering; solve, to find a solution, explanation, or answer. resolved; (The answer that already is.) |
| Resources | from Old French ressourse relief, resource, to relieve, literally, to rise again, from Latin resurgere resurrection |
| Respect | literally, act of looking back, from respicere to look back, regard, from re- + specere to look; high or special regard; esteem |
| Respecter | to refrain from interfering with; to have reference to |
| Resplendent | to shine back, from re- + splend; to shine; splendid; shining brilliantly; characterized by a glowing splendor; marked by showy magnificence; illustrious, grand; excellent |
| Respond | reply; answer |
| Response | reply; something constituting a reply or a reaction; reply= echo, resound; replication |
| Responsive | giving response; constituting a response; answering; quick to respond or react appropriately or sympathetically; sensitive |
| Rest | calm, repose, sleep; to remain confident; trust; French reste, from rester to remain; something used for support; quiescent, motionless; rested |
| Restful | comfortable |
| Result | to proceed or arise as a consequence, effect, or conclusion; beneficial or tangible effect; fruit; something obtained by calculation or investigation |
| Results | from Latin, to rebound, from re- + saltare to leap; saltation |
| Resurrected | to bring to view, attention, or use again |
| Resurrection | rise again; resurrects; "Raising my dead hopes to new life." |
| Retard | to slow up especially by preventing or hindering advance or accomplishment; impede; to delay academic progress by failure to promote; retards; a holding back or slowing down |
| Retention | power of retaining; retentiveness; an ability to retain things in mind; a preservation of the aftereffects of experience and learning that makes recall or recognition possible; to keep in possession or use; to keep in mind or memory; remember; to hold secure or intact; keep; retain |
| Retold | to tell again or in another form; to count again |
| Retracement | trace again, trace anew |
| Retrieved | to call to mind again; to get back again; regain; rescue, salvage; to return successfully; restore, revive; |
| Remedy | the consequences of; correct |
| Return | to go back or come back again; to go back in thought or practice; revert; to pass back to an earlier possessor; recurrence |
| Reunion | to bring together again; to come together again; rejoin |
| Reveal | from re- + velare to cover, veil, from velum veil; to make known through divine inspiration; to make something secret or hidden publicly or generally known; revealed; revealers, revealing, reveals; betray; |
| Revelation | an act of revealing or communicating divine truth; something that is revealed by God to humans; revelations |
| Reverberating | reflect, repel, echo; to become driven back; to become reflected; to continue in or as if in a series of echoes; resound |
| Reversion | act of returning |
| Reward | North French rewarder to regard, reward, from re- + warder to watch, guard; to give a reward to or for; recompense; something that is given in return for good or evil done or received and especially that is offered or given for some service or attainment |
| Self realization | fulfillment by oneself of the possibilities of one's character or personality |
| Spec | apparition, supernatural being; respect, attend to supernatural |
| Religion | French prédilection, from Old French, from Medieval Latin praedctus, past participle of praed ligere, to prefer, Latin prae, pre + Latin ligere, to love; see diligent: predilection, bias, leaning, partiality, penchant, prejudice, proclivity, propensity. The word religion, in its most primordial meaning, can be traced to Latin re 'back' and ligare 'tie', i.e., kinship tied back; In Archaic usage, religion means 'scrupulous conformity'. From 'tie back' we get 'return to God'. |