English “grief” emboldened in 1Peter 2:19 was translated from Greek feminine noun 3077 lupe that is the noun form of Greek verb 3076 lupeo. In order to fully understand God’s definition of Greek feminine noun 3077 lupe we must follow God’s 2Timothy 2:15,19-22 directive to the [Greek] letter and study every word in each of 16 verses containing Greek feminine noun 3077 lupe and 26 verses containing Greek verb 3076 lupeo whereby the Spirit of God will personally and perfectly define each word for us. God’s process pursuant to God’s will is always consistent with this process except the Greek words could also include a masculine noun, an adjective, and/or an adverb in addition to the Greek feminine noun and Greek verb that will require more time and effort on your part. I have a 10-15 pound old Webster’s dictionary that lists 55 different definitions for the English word “face” because it is used as a noun, verb, adjective and adverb. Hebrew and especially Greek are inflected languages meaning that word forms change. The fact is, the definition of Greek verbs are entirely different when any human grammatical subject other than God or God’s “seven thousand” “chosen” “elect” “election” “the sons of God” perform the action of the same verb as exemplified by Greek verb 1492 eido. When a flesh grammatical subject performs the action of Greek verb 1492 eido they cause their flesh grammatical objects to see through the flesh eyes and to know through the flesh thoughts and feelings of their flesh grammatical subject. When God performs the action of Greek verb 1492 eido during this earth age, God causes “seven thousand” “chosen” “elect” “election” “the sons of God” to see through God’s spiritual eyes and know through God’s spiritual thoughts and ways. Subsequently God’s “seven thousand” “chosen” “elect” “election” “the sons of God” can superimpose God’s action of Greek verb 1492 eido during the latter days of this earth age but especially during the “thousand years” between this earth age and the eternal age that follows.