Answer:
That would be the second word: "The Revelation(apokalupsis; disclosure) of Jesus Christ..." (Rev.1:1).
"Apocalypse" refers to a revelation or vision, often as a portent of the future. The Bible chapter "Apocalypse of John" is known as the "Book or Revelations" and concerns his visions of the "endtime" or "end of the world". Because of this, the term "apocalypse" is now almost exclusively associated with doom and destruction. (see also : Armageddon)
The term for when lights appear blurry is called "halos."
The term 'consort' in relation to music first appeared in history in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. The term relates to a solo vocal voice accompanied by instruments.
"Mabus" is a figure mentioned in some interpretations of Nostradamus' prophecies. There is no clear consensus on who or what "Mabus" refers to. "Ray Pos" does not appear to be a well-known figure or term.
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Well the second coming of Christ is part of the Apocalypse if you or anybody else wants to learn more about the Apocalypse join my site called www.miquel.ning.com so we can answer anymore questions you hVE ABOUT THE Apocalypse.
There is no endemic Hebrew word for Apocalypse, and no such concept in Judaism. The term that Hebrew-speakers use for the apocalypse is: Apokalipsa (אפוקליפסה), but it only refers to the Christian concept of the End of Days and is not used in joking expressions, (i.e. It's not as if it's the Apocalypse.) Here are some related words: acharit hayamim (End of Days), yom ha-din (Day of Judgement), and milchemet gog umagog (War of Gog and Magog).
The term Jack of the Lantern first appeared in print in 1750 and referred to a night watchman or a man carrying a lantern.
First time when the term kiosk was recordedly used for a place where newspapers a sold happened in 1865 in England. Use of the term soon spread and appeared also in the USA before the end of the 1800 century.
Short term memories are localized in the amygdala.
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Calim does not appear to be a term for anything. It was the name of a citadel during the Kazan War, 1552-1556, in Russia, but it does not appear to have any other meanings.