God family and country = אלה משפחה וגוי (pronounced Ellah mishpachá veh goy)
Michael means "who is like God" in Aramaic. The name is derived from the question asked in the Bible, which emphasizes the unique and exalted nature of God.
In Aramaic, "God forgive me" can be written as "ܐܬܠܝ ܐܠܗܐ ܠ܀ ܫܡܟ."
No, Satan does not translate to "crazy thought" in Aramaic. Satan is a term used in the Abrahamic religions to refer to the embodiment of evil or the adversary of God. Its origins are more rooted in Hebrew and Greek rather than Aramaic.
In Aramaic, the word "aloha" does not have a direct translation. "Aloha" is a Hawaiian word used to greet someone with love, peace, and compassion.
The last words that Jesus said on the cross in Aramaic are recorded as "Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?" which translates to "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" These words are found in both Matthew 27:46 and Mark 15:34 in the Bible.
God, family, and country = אלוקים, משפחה, ומדינה
glory to god
Michael means "who is like God" in Aramaic. The name is derived from the question asked in the Bible, which emphasizes the unique and exalted nature of God.
Protegot me domus Dei
The word for "God" in Aramaic, depending on dialect is pronounced either "Elah" "Elaha" "Àlaha" or "Aloho" (among others).
We go to the Aramaic New Testament, use Matthew 1, verse 23 as a reference and find the spelling: ALEPH, LAMED, HE, ALEPH. To be sure that the name is correctly pronounced, let's consult the concordance printed by the same publishers of the Aramaic New Testament. On page 431, reference number 135 for page 15 column "a" the pronunciation is 'alaha! The name for God in Aramaic is Allaha!
Ruha D'Illaha
In Aramaic, you can write "Only God May Judge Me" as "אַךְ אֱלָהּ רָעוּע לְיָתִיב לי."
In Aramaic, the phrase "God have mercy on your soul" can be translated as "ܐܘܙ ܪܚܝܕ ܐܠܗܐ ܕܩܕܝܒ ܥܒܕܐ" (ʾew raḥid ʾalaha d-qadīb ʿabda).
Because there is no god.
God, family and country
The tetragrammaton (the four consonants of God's name) are written exactly the same in Hebrew as they are in Aramaic: יהוהThere is no such word as iahveh.