What is the English translation of the Latin phrase Jubilate Deo Omnis Terra?

Answer 1

Soli Deo gloria is Latin for "Glory to God alone."

Solus is one of a small number of Latin adjectives in -us, -a, -um that decline like pronouns and form their genitive singular in -ius and dative in -i, instead of the usual genitive -i, -ae, -i and dative -o, -ae, -o. Thus the correct form to agree with dative Deo is soli, not solo as given in the question.

Answer 2

The phrase is Jubilate Deo, omnis terra, Alleluia

It translates from the Latin as Shout with joy to God, all over the Earth, Alleluia

To further clarify, "Alleluia" is a Latin translation of the Hebrew "Hallelujah," which is a call to "praise His holy Name."

Answer 3

O Vos Omnes is the start of a quotation from the book of Lamentations that has been used by many composers of sacred music. There isn't complete agreement among composers as to how much of the text to use for a given musical setting. Probably the commonest version comes from a Gregorian responsory (chant with refrain) and combines sections from Lamentations 1:12 and 1:18 to produce the following text (text from 1:18 in bold):

O vos omnes qui transitis per viam, attendite, et videte, si est dolor similis sicut dolor meus. Attendite, universi populi, et videte dolorem meum, si est dolor similis sicut dolor meus.

"O all you who pass by the way, pay heed, and see, if there is any sorrow like my sorrow. Pay heed, all people, and see my sorrow, if there is any sorrow like my sorrow."

Answer 4

Omnes qui solo Gloria Deo is of Latin origin. The English translation for this phrase is 'all glory to God alone'.

Answer 5

The literal translation is 'All for Christ'

Answer 6

Glory to God.

Answer 7

Roughly, "To God be the glory"

Answer 8

"Everything for the glory of God."

Answer 9

It means, " single glory."

Answer 10

all things for christ