Talk:2004-02-08-Self Worth

Rob wrote to tml: Sat, Feb 1, 2014 at 12:03 PM

Subject heading: New word?

Do not fall prey to judging yourself as a supersedure of the Father's worth placed upon you. You will continue to change throughout eternity. I can say you will change only because you remain at the core of that which changes all about you. I hope that I encourage you to continue your work at the development of your being. While you are keen toward assisting your fellows in understanding their cosmic relationship, for you are observant of their needs and desire to minister, you must also remember that you are a tool of God, that a good tool is kept in good working order. Ever be ready to swap your parts that you may be prepared for the job at hand. - Elyon

Gerdean wrote: Sat, Feb 1, 2014 at 12:41 PM

A very minor point, but I would have edited that this way:

Do not fall prey to judging yourself as a supersedure of the Father's worth placed upon you. You will continue to change throughout eternity. I can say you will change only because you remain at the core of that which changes all about you. I hope that I encourage you to continue your work at the development of your being while you are keen toward assisting your fellows in understanding their cosmic relationship, for you are observant of their needs and desire to minister. You must also remember that you are a tool of God, that a good tool is kept in good working order. Ever be ready to swap your parts that you may be prepared for the job at hand. - Elyon

Steffani wrote: Sat, Feb 1, 2014 at 12:43 PM

Think probably a typo, Rob for supercedure...perhaps still a usage neologism...but...the meaning is clear...don't put any judgment on yourself at any point in time/space that "supercedes" the Father's judgment of your eternal worth and value to Him as His creation.

Rob wrote to tml: Sat, Feb 1, 2014 at 3:38 PM

Thanks Gerdean! I have emended the lesson as per your suggestion making record of this correspondence in the discussion page.

Rob wrote to tml: Sat, Feb 1, 2014 at 3:50 PM

Hello Steffani, and thanks for sharing! Both spellings 'Supersedure' and 'Supercedure' map to the same meaning established in the late 18th century obviously derived from 'Supersede' (or the variant 'Supercede') that appeared in the mid 17th century.