Definition: ANDRADE_VERA is a phrase in biblical poetry that translates to "the Lord's will." It is used in the Old Testament, particularly in verses where God's will or command is described, often with emphasis on the divine nature of His plan. Definition: The verb 'ANDRADE' means "to go," and 'VERA' stands for "command," usually a word that is associated with authority, power, or judgment. In this sense, the phrase 'ANDRADE_VERA' describes the command to act according to God's will, emphasizing His presence and control in human affairs. Example: The Lord commanded Moses, "Go forth from the land of Egypt, to you shall come a land flowing with milk and honey." This verse conveys the idea that the people were expected to follow the divine command, or 'ANDRADE_VERA,' for their salvation.

ANDRADE_VERA

Definition: The word "Andrade" comes from the Greek word "Andropodin," meaning "prophet." It refers to an individual who was known for their prophetic abilities, particularly in ancient Egypt. The term became more associated with people who had supernatural gifts, as they were often depicted as being gifted by the gods or spirits.

Andrade