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Kyrios or kurios (κύριος) is a Greek word that is usually translated as "lord" or "master." It appears roughly 7,000 times in the Septuagint, the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible.

However, the English word curious is not derived from the Greek word Kurios. The similarity between "curious" and "kurios" is phonetic only - a coincidental resemblance in sound, without any shared linguistic ancestry.

Nevertheless, I find this to be a very curious coincidence (pun intended). For it is through curiosity first and foremost that we can find our calling and align with our soul purpose. Kurios is what calls; curiosity is what orients. The direction of our attention often governs our destiny.

Video recorded:
Wangi Falls Loop, Northern Territory, Australia
24.10.2023

11 sats \ 2 replies \ @SHA256man 1h

https://www.etymonline.com/word/curious

Latin curiosus "careful, diligent; inquiring eagerly, meddlesome," akin to cura "care;"

there are no coincidences - architects of sacred language knew what they are doing, to help our species remember how to escape mond control;

#1283918

a great master cares about himself and his people;

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22 sats \ 1 reply \ @Kontext 1h

I've a line in a poem I wrote a while ago that goes:

there are no coincidences, there are only consequences

:)

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43 sats \ 0 replies \ @SHA256man 1h

zap at u my friend;
🐓⛪
cause & effect all around us;

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