visiois

“Visiois” is a coined word I created by combining “vision” and “ist” to form “visionist,” meaning “a person who has a vision.” The word “visiois” is derived by making the “n” and “t” in “visionist” invisible.

The hidden “n” and “t” represent “NT” (an abbreviation for the New Testament), symbolizing the presence of God. Since God is an invisible presence, I intentionally omitted the “n” and “t” from “visionist.”

When the “n” and “t” are added back into the word “visiois,” it signifies that God transforms what could be flaws or painful experiences into something good. It conveys the message that God turns darkness into light, despair into hope, failure into success, illness into recovery, and difficult experiences into dreams of helping others.

Furthermore, “visiois” is a word derived from the Japanese reading of “rejoice.” “Rejoice” means “to be filled with great joy or to make someone joyful.” The word “vision” comes from the Latin “videre” (to see), and “vi” refers to the concept of seeing.

“Visiois” underwent a transformation from “rejoice” to “vijoice” and then to “visiois,” carrying the concepts of “seeing and rejoicing” and “a person with a vision.” “Seeing and rejoicing” means that when you, the second person, “see (hear, feel)” the words I express and overcome difficulties to realize your dreams, you will “rejoice.” It also carries the first-person meaning of me “seeing and rejoicing.” This is also my “vision.”