My Name
My Name
My name “Jose” is
connected to the name “Joseph”, which came from Hebrew and Aramaic word meaning
“Yahweh shall increase”. In the Old Testament of the Bible, there was a man
named Joseph. He is one of the twelve sons of Jacob that was sold by his
brothers because of jealousy. Joseph became the Vizier of Egypt and in the end,
the brothers reconciled with each other and lived in Egypt for a long time. In
addition, my parents chose “Jose” in honor of our national hero, Dr. Jose P.
Rizal. In comparison, Joseph and Jose Rizal have in common. They both have
charm that made them popular. The story of Joseph is one the most remarkable
scenes in the bible. Likewise, Jose Rizal became our national hero. Both men
showed inner strength and intelligence that made them successful. In addition, they
both traveled outside of their own country for them to build their own dreams.
Joseph was sold to the Egyptians and by hardwork, he became the second most
powerful man in their land, the Pharoah being the first. In contrast Jose Rizal
was not sold to anyone but he himself traveled to Europe to study and fulfill
his plans. I can somehow compare myself
to these both men. For instance, I can say to myself that I have inner strength
to face the challenges in my life, especially nowadays. I can say that I am
intelligent because I have curiosity to learn new things. I wish I could travel
to Europe to have a vacation or even to study there just like what Jose Rizal
did.
My name “Louis”
came from the saint-king Louis IX of France. The meaning of Louis is “famous in
battle” hence, a lot of kings were named after it. As what I have said a while
ago, I have my own inner strength to face my challenges in life. I have my own
strategy and imagination to counterattack my problems for everything. According
to Myers Briggs Personality Type, I am an introvert, intuitive, thinker and
judger (INTJ) category. That means I am driven by my own ideas to achieve
improvements. And that was awesomely true.
My surname “Fabio”
came from the Latin patrician family of Ancient Rome “Fabius”, which means “a bean farmer.” I am in shock when I first
learned about it. It was like a mystery unfolded scene in a movie. But what is
the significance of this meaning in my life? I answered it by reading the
Parable of the Sower. In the parable, there was a farmer who sow seeds from his
fields. Some seeds fell on the road and eaten by the birds nearby. Some seeds
fell on the rocky soil but sprang up at once because they had no deepness of
earth. Some seeds were scorched as soon as the sun came and withered away. Some
fell among thorns and choked them. While other seeds fell on the rich soil
produced their crop. The meaning of this parable is about the types of faith
the person has. The sower is the Lord who sows the seeds (word) to the fields,
which is us. In addition, a Filipino quote brings us to the conclusion, “You
reap what you sow”.
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