@Quora-users get 'miffed' at my using the pronoun #it for Our Father God; they think using 'it' means I think God is an #inanimate Object!

My explanation (of 'how they could not be more wrong' is linked through |those words| below, but first ...

|Those words| seem important; so I found out a little more about |those words| and share my findings with you below---maybe start/continue the discussion in the comments (here or on Quora).
The word |It| sits at the peak of the high tower above the proto-words #khi-, #ko- "This" (see He).
just like #DoIt (meaning 'have sex') #ItGirl #TagYoureIt
#ThatsIt #ThisIsIt #GoItAlone #Its #Itse.f
The word |*ko-| is 'theorized' by the existence of ancient words that mean "That person, on This side, Hither," and forms all or part of the syllable "Cis-" & the words "Et Cetera (etc.), HarassHe, Hence, Here, HerHim, HisHither|It|."
The word |Inanimate| is a compound of the syllable In- "Not" & ancient words that mean "Animation" (though the word is also a verb #Inanimates #Inanimated #Inanimating #Inanimation that means "to Infuse with Life or Vigor," using a different "In"-prefix).
just like #

To Keep Up on My 'Research,'

a pastor (festooned with Pride paraphenalia) asks his congregation "What are God's Pronouns?" (displaying several options: "she/her/hers, they/them/theirs, he/him/his")


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