Definition: The word "akala" is a Greek term that means "an anchor, an anchorite." It refers to a ship's mast or sail, especially a standing mast used as a platform for anchors. In biblical terms, it can refer to: 1.

The First Morn (Act of God)

: In the Old Testament, when the Israelites were commanded to build an altar in Mount Sinai on the third day of their liberation from Egypt's captivity. Moses had instructed them to "do as you have seen the Lord do" after being led out of Egypt. 2.

The Second Morn (Goddess)

: In Greek mythology, Apollon and Hera were jealous of each other, causing a storm that damaged the city of Jerusalem. Apollon sought protection from the goddess Hera, but she instead took the form of a fish for her child, Zeus. 3.

The Third Morn (King's King)

: In Jewish tradition, it refers to the king who led Israel in their escape from Egypt and brought them into the Promised Land. 4.

The Fourth Morn (Queen of Kings)

: This term is often used metaphorically referring to a person or object that has been blessed by God for a special purpose or in accordance with divine decree. 5.

The Seventh Morn

(God's Righteousness) in Greek mythology: In this case, it refers to the seventh day after creation when God created all things. This is often compared to Noah's ark from Genesis 9:3-7. The specific meaning and usage of "akala" can vary depending on context, but it generally signifies something that stands as a strong anchor or protector in various religious or cultural contexts.

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