From the Hebrew (Hebrew: אָדָם,) word which means Adam, there springs forth two words which expresses the physical and spiritual attributes of Adam’s purpose.

Adam stands for Ishah & Ish:

– The 1st word which represents Adam’s nature is called Ishah standing for (female),

• And the 2nd word is “Iysh or Ish standing for “male” as it is written in Bereshit-Genesis 2:23-24.
• Also these two words ( Ishah & Ish) are linked to the two beginnings on the Hebrew God’s calendar.

(The beginning of months being Nisan, Passover correspong to the female Ishah,

And the beginning of a new Hebrew year being Rosh Hashanah, the 7th month called Tishrei, corresponding to the male called Ish)

Ishah stands for female:

-The second word which roots out of the name of Adam is called “Ishah”.

The hebrew word “Ishah” means female, feminine, or woman.

Feminine or female—- That which is designed by God for the sake of giving birth to nature and the laws which governs nature.

The word Ishah has also come to mean mother nature or mother earth—mother of all living (Genesis 3:20).

<The female figure is the human nature which receives the seed–provides the X chromosome into the child>

In most of the pagan cultures, Ish (male) became a pagan god,

And Ishah (female) became the season of Spring time when Adam and Eve sinned, pagan goddess,  extreme feminism and LGTB rights.

The female nature corresponding to the month of Nisan (Spring time, Passover), which is the beginning of months on God’s Hebrew calendar.

Ish stands for male:

The hebrew word “Ish” stands for male figure, the spiritual or prophetic law of God’s revelation, oral law which is exposed via the act of a command or commandments (Mitzvah).

Ish – that which constitutes the patriarchy order.

Male—-that which is designed by God to constitute God’s law, to proclaim and to impart God’s seed into the Earth.

<The male figure is the human nature which contains the seed (sperm) or provides the Y chromosome in the female egg cell>.

The male figure Ish corresponds to the 7th month called Tishrie (Rosh-Hashanah), which is the beginning of  a new Hebrew year.

Artcle written by Ap Ngabo Alex