it basically means to serve with courage (valour) and to not question (faith) so basically to do what you are told even if you don't agree with it and to do it with all that is in your heart. In Valour and faith i will serve.
In Twi, you can express "I love you with the love of the Lord" as "Me dɔ wo a, ɛyɛ Awurade dɔ." This conveys both a personal affection and a spiritual connection, emphasizing the love that comes from a place of faith.
May the birth of our Lord also bring you and your family a rebirth and renewal in our Faith. I do not wish you Happy Holidays as this phrase is impersonal and rather nebulous, but rather, I wish you a Merry Christmas. I wish you Christ.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun knight is a word for a warrior of olden times who fought on horseback to serve a king. There is no corresponding noun for a female.The noun for a male of high rank is lord. The corresponding noun for a female is lady.
ETH -- "The Lord giveth, the Lord taketh." ETH -- "The Lord giveth, the Lord taketh."
The plural of lord is lords.
He promised to fight for the king and serve him.
...to serve the king, acknowledge him as his liege lord and to help him defend the Realm when called upon.
liege lord
A liege was someone who owed a duty of service to a lord in feudal times (middle ages) although it could also mean the lord himself. A liege lord was the lord to whom you owed the service.
LIEGE
Monarchs and lords granted land to vassals. A person who made the grant was called the liege. So a lord who did this was the liege lord. For more information, please use the link below.
Nothing. A knight could be a vassal to his liege lord. When a squire is knighted, the new knight must swear alligence to his lord. When a liege lord calls on his vassals in times of war, the vassal knights must come to fight for him.
The word allegiance comes from the word "liege", or "liege-lord", a person you promise to serve under the feudal system. Thus it means a commitment to serve, nowadays not only a feudal lord, but a country, a faction, or even an idea.
An Afterlehen is a fief which a liege lord received then enfoeffed wholly or partially to a vassal or vassals.
A Medieval Lord was simply known as LORD, YOUR LIEGE, or YOUR HONOR. The rank below a Lord was vassals, below vassals were serfs, which is the lowest position. Also he could be known as Sire.
Choose you this day whom you will serve. Choose you this day whom you will serve. But as for me, But as for me, But as for me, But as for me, I will serve the Lord.
who adhere to the Lord to maintain their faith unwaveringly.