The phrase "to obey is better than sacrifice" is from The Bible, specifically in 1 Samuel 15:22. This verse conveys the idea that obedience to God's commandments is more important than offering sacrifices or making ritual offerings.
This phrase suggests that one should only speak if what they have to say is truly valuable or necessary. It encourages thoughtful communication and restraint in speaking unnecessarily.
A:Leon R. Kass (The Beginning of Wisdom: Reading Genesis) says that in a strange way the passage about Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son speaks more about God's faith in Abraham than Abraham's faith in God. Kass also cites an insightful comment from a student he taught at his university. If you say that Abraham, when he goes up Mount Moriah, neither hopes nor believes in the slightest that Isaac will somehow be saved or restored at the end of it all - if you say that Abraham has resigned himself wholly to the loss of his son Isaac - then you must also say . . . that Abraham is here offering Isaac to a God whom Abraham believes to be a liar. For did not God promise that "it is through Isaac that offspring shall be called for you (Genesis 21:12)?
The Bible's external test is better than other documents of its time because of the numerous early manuscripts, archaeological evidence supporting its events, and the wide range of historical sources that confirm its accounts. The Bible has been meticulously preserved and studied by scholars, giving it strong credibility as a historical document.
The Bible does not directly address the concept of the status quo. However, it does emphasize the importance of seeking justice, acting with love and compassion, and challenging oppressive systems. As believers, we are called to work towards creating a more just and equitable society rather than simply accepting things as they are.
Converting to Janshinism isn't very difficult! ^_^ You only need like... two or three things.- Our Lords Symbol (Upside down triangle inside of a circle. This can be drawn on a sheet of paper, or even better of you have a pendant or necklace of it.)- Your Blood (I think you should have this already, lol)- Something to prick your finger withIn order to convert, you must first say a prayer to Our Lord. You can say... well not anything exactly, but something related to praising Jashin. This should last for at least one minute. But at the beginning of the prayer, you must acknowledge the fact you are going to make a sacrifice to Him.Okay, so now that you've prayed to Him, you must now take the Symbol (either drawn on paper, or the actual pendant you wear with you) and place it in front of you. Take the item you've decided to cut/prick with and... well... cut and/or prick! Let your blood spill. Find joy in the pain. Make sure your blood falls on to the Symbol, though.Congratulations! You're now a Jashinist! You've not only converted, but performed your first ritual! Make sure to sacrifice to Our Lord as often as possible!All hail Lord Jashin!
you are better than them would be the way most like to say it
The question does not say better than WHAT!
I think oracle is better than Derby
neymar say that Messi is better than Cristiano Ronaldo
Well..I say no.
NO!!!
yeah its better to be half hungry than fully hungry
some say go onger is better than rpm but some say rpm is better because it was more serious and go onger was like a kidde show
One view:It really isn't that hard to remember the answer to this question. Think about how you could say "You are better than I am." It would not make sense if you were to say "You are better than me am." Therefore the answer to this question is "You are better than I."Another way to think of this is at the beginning of the sentence "I am better than you" it says "I"not "me" so if you turn that sentence backwards it would be "You are better than I" not "You are better than me."Another view:In modern day English, it is acceptable to say "You are better than me." The "than I" version is archaic, and might be okay in a very formal context, but not colloquially. A rule that describes modern English is that you use the subject forms of the pronouns (i.e., "I", "he", "we", and so on) as the unconjoined subject of an explicit finite verb, but elsewhere you use the object forms (i.e., "me", "him", "us", and so on). This view considers "than" to function like a preposition (just as you say "before me" but "before I do").
Yes, "better out than in as I always say".
To say that one sport is better than another depends on who you ask. For instance some may say that football is more exiting than basketball while others may say it is more dangerous.
i would say pizza