Ou te alofa ia te Oe, lo'u Ali'i, ma ou te avatuina lo'u leo e ifo atu ai ia te Oe. Lo'u agaga e, fa'amanu.
In Samoan, you would say "O le alofa ia te oe, E lelei ou galuega e fa'afetai, ia ou loto fa'apitoa i le fa'aalofa ia te a'u."
The song is called "Voice of the Lord" by Albert B. Simpson. It is a Christian hymn that speaks about the power and transformative nature of the Lord's words.
"Chwalmy Pana" in Polish means "Let us praise the Lord." It is a common phrase used in worship and religious contexts in Poland.
That makes no sense in Samoan...but I'll try my best..."mea malosi lava le aka lea fai" could be translated to "this film playing is pretty strong stuff"...Makaai=??...Fa'You=no such Samoan word. Lemu=slowly/lightly. Soifua=farewell. So putting it all together, you can see that it makes no sense...
In Old English, the word "church" was spelled as "cirice" or "cyric," derived from the Greek word "kuriakon" meaning "of the Lord." This term referred to a Christian place of worship.
The homonym for "lord" is "lured."
It means to delight in worship and praise in the Lord.
The song "I love you Lord" was written by Laurie Klein."I love you, LordAnd I lift my voiceTo worship YouOh, my soul rejoice!Take joy my KingIn what You hearLet it be a sweet, sweet sound in Your ear "
Rejoice in the Lord was created in 1982.
Philippians 4:4 - Rejoice in the Lord always. Again I will say, rejoice! [NKJV]
The song is Rejoice In the Lord Always written by the late Glenn Burleigh. Who also wrote Order My steps.
"This is the day that the Lord has made. I will rejoice and be glad in it". This is a quote from the 118th Psalm.
To have important guests
The Bible is believed to be the word of God. Pentecostals use it like most other Christian denominations. They use it as a meter stick on how they are to live their lives (what to do or not to do). The Bible is comparable to the Torah (Judaism) or the Koran (Islam). The Bible has much to say about worship. "Sing onto the Lord a new song", "shout with a voice of triumph", and "dance before the Lord" are a few examples. There are many verses about worship and how to worship.
The scripture "This is the day that the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it" can be found in Psalms 118:24 in the Bible. It is a verse that encourages gratitude and celebration for each new day that the Lord has given.
Being a bachelor is the best worship of Lord Hanuman.
In catholicism you thank the lord for everything, you pray to the lord, and you basically are the lords servant but you are serving him even more when you worship him. but in worship you are praising God and he hears you.
I don't think it matters, but the first one is the old way to say the same thing. The 'alway' is the KJV usage and the addition of the 's' is how we say it these days. The meaning from the original Greek is entirely the same.