https://youtu.be/ju20hzifw...

Watch The Water ( Living Water )
Focus ( "point of convergence," ) Used in post-classical times for ("fire") itself; taken by Kepler (1604) in a mathematical sense for "point of convergence," perhaps on analogy of the burning point of a lens
Fire=38/G38 hagiasmós, hag-ee-as-mos'; from G37; properly, purification, i.e. (the state) purity; concretely (by Hebraism) a purifier:—holiness, sanctification.

Video 502/a thing to draw with, e.g. bucket and rope let down into a
well
John's 411 (Information)
John 4:11 The woman saith unto him, Sir, thou hast nothing to draw with, G502 and the well is deep: from whence then hast thou that living water?
Mirror 411/114
52/ 1 Peter 1:14 As obedient children, not fashioning yourselves according to the former lusts in your ignorance: G52

https://www.youtube.com/wa...

liquid
1.
having the consistency of a liquid.
"liquid fertilizer"
Similar:
fluid
flowing
running
runny
watery
thin
sloppy
aqueous
liquefied
melted
molten
thawed
dissolved
uncongealed
hydrous

Opposite:
solid
gaseous

having the translucence of water; clear.

"looking into those liquid dark eyes"
clear
transparent
limpid
crystal clear
crystalline
see-through
translucent
pellucid
unclouded
uncloudy
bright
shining
brilliant
glowing
gleaming

Opposite:
cloudy
opaque

denoting a substance normally a gas that has been liquefied by cold or pressure.

"liquid oxygen"

not fixed or stable; fluid.

2.
(of a sound) clear, pure, and flowing; harmonious.

"the liquid song of the birds"

pure
clear
smooth
fluent
distinct
clarion
mellifluous
dulcet
mellow
sweet
sweet-sounding
sweet-toned
soft
melodious
honeyed
soothing
tuneful
musical
lilting
lyrical
harmonious
euphonious
mellifluent

of assets) held in cash or easily converted into cash.

convertible
negotiable
disposable
usable
realizable
obtainable
spendable

having ready cash or liquid assets

late Middle English: from Latin liquidus, from liquere ‘be liquid’.

Quid is a slang expression for the British pound sterling, or the British pound (GBP), which is the currency of the United Kingdom (U.K.). A quid equals 100 pence, and is believed to come from the Latin phrase “quid pro quo,” which translates into "something for something."

Compare French quibus, noted in Barrêre's dictionary of French argot (1889) as a word for "money, cash," said to be short for quibus fiunt omnia (see quibble (n.)).
quibus fiunt omnia/by which all things are made
Colossians 1 15
The Son is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn over all creation. For in Him all things were created, things in heaven and on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or dominions or rulers or authorities. All things were created through Him and for Him. He is before all things, and in Him all things hold together.…

"For in Him all things were created"

hymn (third-person singular simple present hymns, present participle hymning, simple past and past participle hymned)

(transitive, intransitive) To sing a hymn.