"Sayeth" is indeed a word; or perhaps it is more accurate to say that it was a word. The Oxford English Dictionary records this spelling being used in the 16th and 17th centuries. The alternative spelling "saith" has been used since the 13th century and still appears in deliberately archaic usage. The modern English equivalent to both is "says", the present indicative third person singular.
Yes he is. So sayeth 87% of the internet.
pray about it! :]
Pritpal Singh has written: 'Thus sayeth Gurbani'
"Musea" is acceptable, and arguably more correct. However... the current, mainstream, usage is: "museums".
"He who smelt it, dealt it, and he who denied it, supplied it. So sayeth the Lord."
Barcelona chair. "...impact on design itself and the modernist movement was profound" sayeth wikipedia.
Your lies are erased, your bad habits eliminated, and your sins forgiven. So sayeth Comrade kidbuck.
As with so many words, they get shortened. 'Verily' means the same as 'true'. The meaning is also shorter. It used to mean" so called in the true sense of the word" so the phrase today would translate "Truly_______________"
They "eateth" means they "ate". Similarly "shineth" means "shone" and "loseth" means "lost". Similar words are sayeth, washeth, beleiveth, misseth.
Like all true prophets of God we are to focus our attention upon their works and their words. Remember they are a spokesperson for the Almighty, they speak on His behalf and are able to say "Thus sayeth the Lord".
Like all true prophets of God we are to focus our attention upon their works and their words. Remember they are a spokesperson for the Almighty, they speak on His behalf and are able to say "Thus sayeth the Lord".
The church could place more emphasis on "... vengeance is Mine...sayeth the Lord" (Romans 12:19) and the "Golden Rule."