School — its etymology


School and Scholar come from the Greek word "Scholazo" translated as "On Hold", an "Unoccupied Hall", "Empty (i.e. no meetings)". A different word from "Kenos" where "Empty" means "Vain"

Scholazo (House Vacant / Lying Empty), Husband and wife (giving themselves to fasting and prayer)

School of Tyrannus - Sovereign - Master Holding (echo, ecole) Vacant hall in Ephesus with two years of debate.

In secular writings (a centurion's "vacant" office) is said to be at Leisure, in Victory, Mastery, "Sieg" 

Three "Schools" of opinion when it comes to Life (and Worship). Famously acknowledged at the Peace of Westphalia in 1648, designed to end the European Wars of Religion that had commenced with the Protestant Reformation under Martin Luther in 1517.

Catholicism - Charity (continually giving). Past Tense.

Lutheranism - Faith (confession) alone, Scripture alone, Grace alone. Present Tense.

Calvinism - Hope, Hope that Jesus will make us to obey, by our being brokenhearted by sin. Future Tense.

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