Yes, you do.
That is right; the normal spelling convention is to capitalize all pronouns that refer to God, which includes the pronoun thee, if you are addressing God. Nearer, my God, to Thee.
No.
Yes you do.
Yes
Yes.
Some people use initial capitals on all pronouns referring to Jesus or God, as a sign of respect. I have then seen some scholars similarly use initial capitals on all pronouns referring to all gods, in order to demonstrate equal respect.The King James Bible does not capitalise the pronouns referring to Jesus or God, and I usually follow this precedent.
no
Only if you are referring to God.
It depends on whether or not you respect the deity or not. For instance, Christians will capitalize He, Him, Who, and Whom when referring to God, but non-Christians generally do not, particularly when emphasizing that they do not share a faith with Christians. The capitalization of deity pronouns is purely a matter of reverence, rather than grammatical rules or norms. In short, if you want to avoid offending someone by disrespecting their deity, it is probably better to capitalize Who.
There is nothing wrong with saying "but God" in a sentence. However, you must remember that when you capitalize God, you are doing so because you are talking about a god who's name is "God." If you are just referring to any random god you would not capitalize that.
If you are referring to God the proper noun, then yes (and remember to capitalize it).
There is only one true god and his his the only that is done in capital letters
No, there is no capitalize when referring to rosary beads. You may choose to capitalize when referring to set of prayers called the Rosary, but not for rosary beads.
Capitalize municipal when you're referring to a specific authority -- The Municipal Court. If you're not referring to a specific thing, do not capitalize the m.
It can be either way. In the Bible it is always capitalized, so Christians generally capitalize it when referring to their own deity. If talking about no particular deity or deities in general, or implying that the deity does not exist, do not capitalize.
Typically if you are talking about "God" you are referring to a specific individual. Note that if you are referring to an individual you need to capitalize the name. This is different from "A god" which could be any of the many gods found in history, mythology, or contemporary religion. In the United States "God" typically refers to the Judeo-Christian god, of course not always, it depends on the speaker- for example, the Hindu faith would likely be referring to Vishnu.
You would only capitalize the word "their" if referring to a title or at the beginning of a sentence.Examples:Students are to bring with them their books, their clothes, and their schedules.Their socks were all dirty.Their Eyes Were Watching God is on the required book list.
You would capitalize it only if you are referring to a specific community college.
yes