From con, meaning "together", and fuse, meaning "to melt". Literally, to melt together. Confuse refers to blending into a single thought what should properly be two separate and distinct thoughts .
condescend (verb)
mid-14c., condescenden, in reference to God, a king., etc., "make gracious allowance" for human frailty, etc.; late 14c., "yield deferentially," from Old French condescendere (14c.) "agree, consent, give in, yield, come down from one's rights or claims," and directly from Late Latin condescendere "let oneself down, stoop," in Medieval Latin "be complaisant or compliant."
from Greek hairetikos "able to choose" (in the New Testament, "heretical"), verbal adjective of hairein "to take" (see heresy).
hypocrite (noun)
from Greek hypokritēs "stage actor; pretender, dissembler," from hypokrinesthai (see hypocrisy).
In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.
Book of John, verse 1, chapter 1