They all contain the letters "sion."
cession fission expression session mission passion emission omission compression manumission progression readmission admission suppression agression commission compassion passion concession confession depression digression discussion expression impression oppression percussion permission possession procession profession repression submission
Power is the possession of control, authority, or influence over others. Oppression can be defined as the unjust or cruel use of that power or authority.
The expression you're referring to is actually "Possession is 9 tenths of the law" or 9/10.
The four general methods of the Devil 1. Deception 2.Temptation 3.Oppression 4.Possession
Since demonic possession is not something that can be proven or disproven, people have different views and opinions about whether it is fake or real. Here are some opinions:As a Christian, I believe demonic possession is real, but there is also demonic oppression, which is not possession, but influence over humans.
False. In French, possession is typically indicated using "de" or possessive adjectives, not the apostrophe as in English.
a White elephant is an unwanted or financially burdensome possession
Stolen goods in the possession of a robber. A Scientific Wild Ass Guess or an expression of personal style.
admission compassion depression emission fission impression mission nonaggression obsession passion recession session transmission
It's a verb.========Have is generally used as a verb but on the rare occasion it has been used as a noun, as in the expression the haves and have-nots
Demonic oppression/possession is a state in which an individual is influenced by demons i.e. evil angels associated with the devil's work on earth. It is thought that some demons may cause an individual to act in a certain way for eg. a person who compulsively cuts to deal with depression, or one who steals or, is extraordinarily fearful. The way to overcome these entities is through the Name and power of the Lord Jesus Christ.
No, "this years" does not have an apostrophe. It should be written as "this year's" if you intend to show possession.