The phrase "Family is Everything" could be translated, I believe, as "familia omnis est" or "familia est omnis". Take your pick of what you think sounds better :). Family is everything = Familia omnia (est). The proper form of 'omnis' that means 'everything' is 'omnes.' In Latin, it's a plural. The 'est' part (is) may be omitted, and typically was in Latin, although it's not incorrect to include it.
"Familia ante omnia", meaning literally "Family above all else".
Familia primum.
supra omne genus
"Family" in English is familia in Latin.
I don't think that omis is indeed a latin word, if it is then I apologize. However, "Familla est omnis," means "Family is everything,". Familia est omnes res OR Familia est omnia would be 'Family is everything.' The singular 'omnis' is not used to mean 'everything.'
A Latin translation for "family is eternal" is familia aeternum. "Family is eternal" is an ancient Latin sentiment that was a common phrase in Roman times.
omnis
it means "Everything"
Panton
Family
Liber Familia
The latin for horse chestnut tree family
omnia sciens.
In Latin, they think that God can help them, tought everything.
one of the Latin words for "before" is ante