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Light

The word "light" traces back to the Proto-Indo-European root lewk-, meaning "to shine" or "brightness," which also gave rise to Latin lux and Greek leukos. In English, it evolved through Old English lēoht and Proto-Germanic leuhtą, always retaining its core meaning of radiance. In Christian theology, light appears as a sign of divine presence, truth, purity, and life. Light is a literal and symbolic through-line in Holy Scripture, from creation–Light as the beginning of all things, to Revelation–God’s truth illuminating humanity. Christ brings light into a dark world and Christians are to walk “as children of light” (Eph. 5:8).

Lore

The word "lore" has its roots in Old English, from the term "lār," which means "learning," "instruction," or "teaching." This Old English word itself derives from the Proto-Germanic "laizō," meaning "knowledge" or "something taught," which is linked to the verb "laizijaną," meaning "to teach." The Proto-Germanic root ties back even further to the Indo-European "*leis-," which carries the sense of "to track" or "to follow a trace," suggesting a process of acquiring knowledge by following a path or tradition."Lore" is directly tied to the concept of learning and transmitting knowledge, which is the backbone of any educational system. In its original Old English sense, "lār" was what a teacher (or "lǣrend," literally "one who imparts lore") would impart to students. Even today, while "lore" often evokes informal or traditional knowledge rather than structured academia, it reflects the foundational idea of education: passing down what’s known to inform and shape understanding.