Hand. Cheir. Into Your hands I commit my spirit. The hands that made the universe were the hands that were nailed to the cross. He gave everything including His hands.

Devour, consume utterly. Katesthiō. What devours can be literal hunger or a slow spiritual erosion. Guard what you feed and what feeds on you.

To be, to exist. Eimi. When God names himself I AM, he uses this word. Existence itself belongs to him. Ground your identity in the one who simply is.

the mouth (as if a gash in the face); by implication, language (and its relations); figuratively, an opening (in the earth); specially, the front or edge (of a weapon)

No, not, never. Mé. The softest Greek negative, used to deny what is possible or expected. When God says no, he means it.

Honey. Méli. John the Baptist ate wild honey in the wilderness, and the promised land flowed with it. What sustains you in barren places can also mark the land of promise. Receive both.

Sweet, not bitter. Glykýs. The same mouth should not pour forth both blessing and cursing, both sweet water and bitter. Let what flows from you be pure.

When, at the time when, after. When the fullness of time had come God sent His Son. God's timing is always right. He never acts too early or too late.

To eat, consume. Phagō. Man does not live by bread alone, but by every word that comes from the mouth of God. What you consume shapes you. Feed carefully.

Embitter, make bitter. Pikraínō. Husbands are warned not to embitter their wives; fathers, not to embitter their children. Bitterness poisons the one who harbors it most. Root it out before it takes hold.

Belly, womb, innermost being. Koilía. From the physical depths of hunger to the hidden springs of the heart, Scripture uses this word to name what drives us from within. What fills your koilía shapes you.