The phrase, 'the memory of the just is blessed,' has its origins in the Judeo-Christian Bible (Proverbs x:7) and refers to the positive influence of good people who are no longer alive. Though deceased, such good-character persons can provide assistance to those who are living, encouraging them to do what is right, to be faithful, to live well -- and this continuing positive influence can (and should) be seen as 'blessed,' that is, as something for which to be thankful, perhaps even as a gift given from above.
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∙ 9y agoyou just said it!
just say 'bonne journee' - have a nice day
No, it just means he doesn't have a horrible memory
I really hope you mean "blessed feats" and not "blessed feets". Blessed feats = ma'asim bruchim (מעשים ברוכים) Blessed feets = raglayim bruchot (רגליים ברוכות)
Yes you can, but it probably would mean more to them if they were Wiccan.
you can say either, both are grammatically correct
It means that someone died, and they have dedicated something or are doing something in their memory.
It means: Sweetie, you don't say "baruch" (blessed), you say "brucha" (blessed) because I'm female, not male.
In Portuguese, "blessed" is translated as "abençoado" or "bendito."
I am blessed is Beatus sum
Nancy Reagan mean by just say no is just say no to drugs
Yes in this circumstance the word blessed has two syllables.