Both are true. the things that never change usually just rotate the players.
Death, change, and time are considered to be three constant things in this world. Everything eventually comes to an end, change is inevitable, and time continues to pass regardless of our actions or desires.
"Everything comes to who he waits" simply means good things happen to those who wait- and be patient.
The phrase "omnia exeunt in mysterium" comes from the Latin language and translates to "all things exit into mystery." It is often used to convey the idea that everything eventually leads to or ends in uncertainty or the unknown.
Thales concluded that everything that exists ultimately comes from water. He believed that water was the fundamental substance from which all things originated.
The phrase suggests that over time, everything in life comes together as one, symbolized by a river flowing through it. This captures the idea that all things are interconnected and unified in the grand scheme of life and nature.
It is related to a number of similar idioms, such as "What goes around, comes around" and the concept of Karma. The basic premise is that by doing good things now for others, eventually good things will come to you. Or if you do bad things, eventually bad things will come around to you. You are 'paying in advance' for things that will pay you back in the future.
This phrase comes from a John Donne poem, where he reflects on the passage of time and the changes it brings to everything in life. It highlights the idea that time and change affect all things, even those we may hold dear or consider permanent. Ultimately, the phrase captures a sense of impermanence and the inevitability of change.
This a riddle. It has been given as "My thunder comes before my lightning. My lightning comes before my rain. My rain dries everything it touches. What am I?"One suggestion is a volcano. It's roar comes before it spews out fiery magma, and possibly lightning occurs in the subsequent clouds above the volcano. Then it rains hot ash, which certainly dries everything it touches.
Buddhism had to change in China for much of the same reason that the Holy Bible means different things to different parts of the world. Changing social structures and ideologies comes with a change in the way things are interpreted.
so when it comes again the things that were rebuilt wouldn't be affected as much as things that weren't.
I would think that the Europeans what at least destroy many of the things that comes in there way.
All energy on earth ultimately comes from the sun.