Prodigal Son

Give thanks for the life given by The Most High, keep InI faith above fear, and let peace rule over every worldly trouble. Walk with Jah love, live with Jah purpose, and trust Jah Guidance and Protection through it all.
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The English word "prodigal" does not come from Hebrew; it derives from Latin. However, because it is deeply tied to the famous biblical tale, studying the Hebrew cultural concepts, Aramaic translations, and Hebrew literary patterns behind the text sheds light on its underlying etymology and meaning. The word derives from the Latin prodigus (meaning "wasteful" or "lavish"), which comes from the verb prodigere (prod- "forward" + agere "to drive").
Literally, it means to "drive forth" or to "squander away" one's resources. The English term is universally applied to The Parable of the Prodigal Son (Luke 15:11–32), which Yeshua likely originally told in Aramaic.
The prodigal” is the younger son whose wasteful, reckless dissipation of his inheritance defines him in the parable. The name underscores his folly, drives the story’s contrast with the elder brother and the forgiving father, and highlights the parable’s central message: those who squander their way into brokenness can be restored through repentance and receiving mercy Rastafari...❤️💛💚