Fire is a form of light, however, that arises sporadically, due to specific and irregular phenomena, such as lightning, lava or ash from volcanoes and, in some cases, the direct action of the Sun. Much more important is the control of fire, by the human being. Its domain, it is estimated that about 500,000 years ago, provided an unprecedented capacity for action. It can be affirmed, without fear of making mistakes, that the scientific and technological revolutions have their origin in the ability to obtain fire at will.
Fire is a chemical reaction of violent oxidation of a combustible material. This reaction is exothermic, releasing the energy of the reaction in the form of heat and light, and several products of the reaction, usually carbon dioxide and water. If the reaction is hot enough, the gases can become ionized until they reach the plasma state.
Depending on the substances involved in the reaction, the color of the flame and the intensity of the fire may vary. From this point of view, fire is the visual manifestation of combustion. Fire, in its most common form, can result in a fire, which is potentially dangerous, as it can cause damage through the burning of property and people. If we take it to our life, let me tell you that each one of us carries a fire inside and we should not allow it to go out.
Is not my word like fire, says the LORD, and like a hammer that breaks the stone? (Jeremiah 23:29)