Lucienne Lovelette TheArtMagazine Collection International 02 February 5, 2014 - ISSN 0799-3609 | Page 501

orld Of the Dead, And The Original Hades) i n Genesis 1:1, it speaks of the creation of the “Heavens” (Plural form) and the Earth (Singular). Knowing of the rhythmic and rhyming calls that exist within the Universe for invocations and incantations, “Heaven and Earth” together have no symphony. Which means, the melody has to be a combination of the Heavens and Hell, with “Earth” (Ground), as a disguise or stand-in for Hell. Furthermore, the only antonym existing for Heaven in Earth’s dictionaries is HELL not Earth. Here, are some of the listed meanings of the word Hell: 1 a (1) : a nether world in which the dead continue to exist : Hades (2) : the nether realm of the devil and the demons in which the damned suffer everlasting punishment —often used in curses or as a generalized term of abuse b Christian Science : error 2b, sin 2 a : a place or state of misery, torment, or wickedness b : a place or state of turmoil or destruction c : a severe scolding ; also : flak, grief d : unrestrained fun or sportiveness —often used in the phrase for the hell of it esp. to suggest action on impulse or without a serious motive e : an extremely unpleasant and often inescapable situation 3 archaic : a tailor’s receptacle 4 —used as an interjection or as an intensive ; often used in the phrase hell of a or hell out of or with the or in —from hell : being the worst or most dreadful of its kind —hell on : very hard on or destructive to —hell or high water : difficulties of whatever kind or size —hell to pay : dire consequences —what the hell —used interjectionally to express a lack of concern about consequences or risks The Barnyard Navigation Web Links January 2014 Lucienne Lovelette TheArtMagazine Collection International 501