Yes, the term 'prayer meeting truth' is grammatically correct.
The compound noun 'prayer meeting' is used to describe the noun 'truth'. A noun functioning as an adjective to describe another noun is called an attributive noun.
Some other examples of the compound noun 'prayer meeting' used to describe a noun could be:
prayer meeting supper; prayer meeting sermon; prayer meeting fund-raiser (a compound noun describing a compound noun).
Yes, using that as a noun or an adjective. Such as: "That which is truth is believable." "That car was parked in my driveway." There are more convoluted forms: "That all of our efforts failed is extremely disheartening."
what is the correct truth table for p V~ q
It doesn't appear to be correct. There's no verb. What you have is "Love-it-truth". Check out irishgaelictranslator.
George Foxle has written: 'The groanes of the spirit, or the triall of the truth of prayer' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Prayer
A+
Both are correct, with different meaning. "I believe you" means I accept what you say as the truth. "I believe in you" means I think you will turn out well, or live up to expectations, or succeed at an undertaking. In another sense, "to believe in something" means to consider it real or worthwhile. For example: I believe in paying people compliments even when I don't believe them; or I believe in God.
the truth
The complete answer to this question is the same as the 'meaning of meaning', combined with 'the meaning of "truth"' then, what is the correct action after that truth has been discovered. Pretty much 'life'. Strictly speaking, however, you speak of epistemology (determining truth) then ethics (knowing truth), then morals ('doing' truth)
The song is called You are the living truth. Hope that helps.
The correct spelling is "actually" (really, in truth).
John 8:32 - "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." [NKJV]
Jesus declares in His prayer to His Father: "...Thy Word is TRUTH." (John 17:17) Truth means: Factual. All of the Bible is "factual."