yahawashai… power words deuteronomy 2:1 to7; 17:18

ioshua 1:7
confronted by a policy enforcer, soldier, called police or sherriff today, what did yahawashi do?
before the sanhedrin, called courtz today, what did yahawashi do when they asked him questions?
when the witnesses lied about yahawashi did he answer them or defend himself? do you have to answer the questioning of anyone? is it your right to remain silent? did yahawashi knowe his rights and exercised hiss rights? how do you knowe your rights?
are rights stated in constitutions and treaties? is the hathawara a legal document? is hathawara a religious document for us or a national document?
standing before the stranger pontius pilot, called high court, governor, government, court of appeal, what did yahawashi do?
did yahawashi have an attorney or did he present himself, not represent, did he present himself? did he sit and let another stand up for him?
a malak, being a supreme iudge, must know hathawara, true or false? how do you know hathawara?
before anyone became an israelite malak what was he instructed to reade?
do we have to accept, take, any documents from those who present them to us? within how many days can you reject an offer to contract? is an affi davidd suitable proof of your rejection or rebuttal of a notice? is dabarka written enough? how powerful is dabarka?
do we need to speak to any uniformed edomite? when confronted do we give commands to dogs or or do dogs give commands to us? do you escape if its a pack of wolves? when the bitch from caanan spoke to yahawashi what did he do at first? when she accepted her status and showed her faith then to help her daughter what did he do? where was yahawashi’s power of life and death?
if we speak do we say anything but haamath? what is haamath?
hathawara must be read before the peeple at the end of every seventh year, true or false? that year was called the year of what? hathawara was to be read at which feast? is hathawara valid in the strangers proceedings? are the codes and regulations of the stranger, even the stranger himselfe, subject to thawaranawa?
is hathawara of moses religious or national in character? scattered among the nations should we know the relevant thawarawath of the enemies? should we compare and contrast them with thawaranawa?
are we malakyam and priests?
what was an israelite malak to write a copy of ?
how often was he to read that copy?
do we need to fight or defend with human force, spiritual/mental force or both? did yahawashi instruct peter to get a sword and throw away the sword?
what did we learn by comparing peters interaction with the soldiers and yahawahi’s interaction with the soldiers?
aware that yahawah was moor or less flesh as peter why was he able to affect the soldiers in such a way and did not need to resort to the physical sword? what was the s word that he used?
what were the exact dabaryam he used? did he self identify to the soldiers and to pilot? did he fully understand the power of hadabar?
when he spoke to the tree that was unfruitful, and he cursed it, what happened to the tree?
is it wise to use dabarnawa without understanding?
what was his preparation for the encounter with the soldiers? what was he doing immediately before?
were there other times when the policy enforcers, or crowds, wanted to take hold of yahawashi and could not? how did he escape? what was he doing early in the moorning while it was yet dark?
who do you need to listen to? do you know the story of the young prophet and the old prophet? while the young prophet was obeying yahawah, could the king’s judgment have effect on the prophet? what happened to the king’s hand? did the young prophet fraternize, eat with the wicked ruler? did the old prophet lie?
relevant word study from legal dictionary, Blacks Law 4th edition. downloadable for free online just do a search:

p1448
REGARDANT. A term which was applied, in
feudal law, to a villein annexed to a manor, and
having charge to do all base services within the
same, and to see the same freed from all things
that might annoy his lord. Such a villein re-
gardant was thus opposed to a villein en gros,
who was transferable by deed from one owner to
another. Cowell; 2 Bl. Comm. 93.

REGE INCONSULTO. Lat. In English law. A
writ issued from the sovereign to the judges, not
to proceed in a cause which may prejudice the
crown, until advised. Jenk. Cent. 97.

REGENCY. Rule; government; kingship. The
man or body of men intrusted with the vicarious
government of a kingdom during the minority,
absence, insanity, or other disability of the king.

REGENT. A governor or ruler. One who vicar-
iously administers the government of a kingdom,
in the name of the king, during the latter’s min-
ority or other disability.
A master, governor, director, or superintendent
of a public institution, particularly a college or
university.
In the canon law, it signifies a master or pro-
fessor of a college. Dict. du Dr. Can.

REGIA DIGNITAS EST INDIVISIBILIS, ET
QUIELIBET ALIA DERIVATIVA DIGNITAS
EST SIMILITER INDIVISIBILIS. 4 Inst. 243.
The kingly power is indivisible, and every other
derivative power is similarly indivisible.

REGIA VIA. Lat. In old English law. The roy-
al way; the king’s highway. Co. Litt. 56a.

REGIAM MAJESTATEM. A collection of the an-
cient laws of Scotland. It is said to have been
compiled by order of David I., king of Scotland,
who reigned from A. D. 1124 to 1153. Hale, Com.
Law, 271.

REGICIDE. The murder of a sovereign; also
the person who commits such murder.

REGIME. In French law. A system of rules or
regulations.

REGIME DOTAL. The dot, being the property
which the wife brings to the husband as her con-
tribution to the support of the burdens of the
marriage, and which may either extend as well to
future as to present property, or be expressly con-
fined to the present property of the wife, is sub-
ject to certain regulations which are summarized
in the phrase “regime dotal.” The husband has
the entire administration during the marriage;
but, as a rule, where the dot consists of immova-
bles, neither the husband nor the wife, nor both of
them together, can either sell or mortgage it.
The dot is returnable upon the dissolution of the
marriage, whether by death or otherwise. Brown.

REGIME EN COMMUNAUTE. The community
of interests between husband and wife which aris-
es upon their marriage. It is either (1) legal or
(2) conventional, the former existing in the ab-
sence of any “agreement” properly so called, and
arising from a mere declaration of community;
the latter arising from an “agreement,” prop-
erly so called. Brown.

REGINA. Lat. The queen.

REGIO ASSENSU. A writ whereby the sover-
eign gives his assent to the election of a bishop.
Reg. Orig. 294.

REGISTER, v. To record formally and exactly;
to enroll; to enter precisely in a list or the like.
Los Angeles County v. Craig, 38 Cal.App.2d 58,
100 P.2d 818, 820. To make correspond exactly
one with another; to fit correctly in a relative
position; to be in correct alignment one with an-
other. Cover v. Schwartz, Cust. & Pat. App., 28
C.C.P.A. 831, 116 F.2d 512, 515.

REGISTER, n. An officer authorized by law to
keep a record called a “register” or “registry;”
as the register for the probate of wills.
A book containing a record of facts as they oc-
cur, kept by public authority; a register of births,
marriages, and burials.

REGISTER IN BANKRUPTCY. An officer of the
courts of bankruptcy, under the earlier acts of
congress in that behalf, having substantially the
same powers and duties as the “referees in bank-
ruptcy” under the act of 1898 (11 U.S.C.A.). See
Referee.

REGISTER OF DEEDS. The name given in some
states to the officer whose duty is to record deeds,
mortgages, and other instruments affecting realty
in the official books provided and kept for that
purpose; more commonly called “recorder of
deeds.”

REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE. A federal officer
appointed for each federal land district, to take
charge of the local records and attend to the pre-
liminary matters connected with the sale, pre-
emption, or other disposal of the public lands
within the the district. Rev.St.U.S. § 2234 (43 U.S.C.
A. § 72).

p1449
REGISTER OF SHIPS. A register kept by the
collectors of customs, in which the names, owner-
ship, and other facts relative to merchant vessels
are required by law to be entered. This register
is evidence of the nationality and privileges of an
American ship. The certificate of such registra-
tion, given by the collector to the owner or master
of the ship, is also called the ship’s register. Ra-
palje & Lawrence.

REGISTER OF THE TREASURY. An officer of
the United States treasury, whose duty is to keep
all accounts of the receipt and expenditure of
public money and of debts due to or from the
United States, to preserve adjusted accounts with
vouchers and certificates, to record warrants
drawn upon the treasury, to sign and issue gov-
ernment securities, and take charge of the reg-
istry of vessels under United States laws. Rev.
St.U.S. § 312 (31 U.S.C.A. § 161) and section 313.

REGISTER OF WILLS. An officer in some of the
states, whose function is to record and preserve
all wills admitted to probate, to issue letters tes-
tamentary or of administration, to receive and
file accounts of executors, etc., and generally to
act as the clerk of the probate court.

REGISTER OF WRITS. A book preserved in the
English court of chancery, in which were entered
the various forms of original and judicial writs.

REGISTERED. Entered or recorded in some of-
ficial register dr record or list. State v. McGuire,
183 Iowa 927, 167 N.W. 592, 594.

REGISTERED BOND. The bonds of the United
States government (and of many municipal and
private corporations) are either registered or
“coupon bonds.” In the case of a registered bond,
the name of the owner or lawful holder is enter-
ed in a register or record, and it is not negotiable
or transferable except by an entry on the register,
and checks or warrants are sent to the registered
holder for the successive installments of interest
as they fall due. A bond with interest coupons
attached is transferable by mere delivery, and the
coupons are payable, as due, to the person who
shall present them for payment. But the bond
issues of many private corporations now provide
that the individual bonds “may be registered as
to principal,” leaving the interest coupons payable
to bearer, or that they may be registered as to
both principal and interest, at the option of the
holder. Benwell v. New York, 55 N.J.Eq. 260, 36
A. 668; Novoprutsky v. Morris Plan Co. of Phila-
delphia, 319 Pa. 97, 179 A. 218, 219, 98 A.L.R. 1486.

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