The phrase "false idol" originates from religious texts, particularly The Bible, where it refers to the worship of idols or images that are not true representations of God. In the context of the Ten Commandments, the second commandment explicitly prohibits the making and worshiping of graven images. Over time, the term has evolved to describe anything that is misguidedly revered or valued, often leading individuals away from more authentic beliefs or values.
The phrase "false idol" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible.
you can say idol instead of false god.
idol
they come from everywhere and American idol does not pick them they come it depends on where they are.
False god, image.
The phrase "under false pretences" simply means by lying and deceiving. It was first used in a legal context in England in the time of Henry VIII when it was made a crime to obtain property from another person by lying to him and deceiving him.
Is this statement true or false? Plagiarizing is acceptable if it is only a phrase or a word. Is this statement true or false? Plagiarizing is acceptable if it is only a phrase or a word.
One can come to an American Idol audition by applying online. One should apply online at the official American Idol website. The American Idol auditions are organized in various cities.
No; the phrase "American Idol" is a registered trademark of FreemantleMedia North America Inc.
2002 .
it is a gangster gangster , baller , pimp, and idol! :) it is a gangster gangster , baller , pimp, and idol! :) it is a gangster gangster , baller , pimp, and idol! :)
you have to do a mission in the churc hcalled false idol