the Turkish wordpaşa, also found in Arabic asباشا [bāšā]and in Spanish asbajáorpasha. It means governor, man with a position of high command in the army or the administration, etc. Within the Swahili speaking areas it is also used to name the king of a deck of ...
Visit our English Gay Dictionary, with more than 450 expressions, to know how to say gay in English. It is part of our LGBT dictionary with more than 160...
or maybe the people. You might even travel somewhere that has the most beautiful food you’ve ever seen. In any case, being able to say “beautiful” will help you express your awe to locals, which is a wonderful way to connect and show your gratitude. ...
It's hard to say why each town came up with the mascots they did, but a man namedDan Stewartposted a two part article he wrote forDiscover Maine Magazine, that delves deeply into how the Brewer Witches got their name. And though, it can't be verified 100%, he offers up some pretty...
HS:You have spent your life in Hebrew Bible scholarship. DNF:Right. HS:That’s essentially a Jewish document. DNF:It’s also a Christian document. HS:Correct. DNF:Which is really why I picked that, because it allows me to satisfy my own concern about my identity. If I stick to...
I’m always struck by the strangeness of the title of today’s feast: Jesus Christ, King of the Universe. What an unusual thing to say. But surely this is an even more unusual thing, in 2023, to live. And so as we celebrate the Mass, and as we carry our Lord himself in processio...
Add this page to your favorites Remember how God used Esther? She used her words correctly before the King. Some words on this page commonly aren't spelled right: bible beble, bibul, bybul, babul, bebul, bable, babel, bebel, bibre, bybre, bibel, bybel, biber, byber, bible, byble...
Strong's Hebrew 559:1) to say, speak, utter1a) (Qal) to say, to answer, to say in one's heart, to think, to command, to promise, to intend1b) (Niphal) to be told, to be said, to be called1c) (Hithpael) to boast, to act proudly1d) (Hiphil) to avow, to avouch ...
He writes that we should wash ourselves, wrap ourselves in tzitzit, sit with proper respect, and greet the Shabbat as we would greet a king (M. Shabbat 30:2). In greeting a king, Maimonides goes on to say, that we should wear clean clothes and dress differently on the Shabbat, and ...
There are many good works that one can read on the authority of the King James Bible, and this particular effort offers nothing really new. However, it does attempt to explain the issue in a simple and brief manner for all to understand. Over the years I have learned a great deal about...