Shane
kala mai ia'u: excuse me mahalo ke akua: thanks be to God
God is love
Aloha: 1. Ke aloha o ke Hale Akua [kay aloha o kay ha-lay ahkoo-ah] 2. Ke kalakia o ke Hale Akua [... kala-kee-ah... ]
Love of God. God is love. God is love. Or more accurately, aloha (the breath of life) is god.
"Mai ka'i ke akua" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "The gods do not stand idle" or "The gods do not rest." It conveys a sense of divine oversight and the belief that the gods are actively involved in the world and its events. This phrase reflects the importance of spirituality and the presence of the divine in Hawaiian culture and daily life.
Ke akua pu means in Hawaiian - God Be With Us
kala mai ia'u: excuse me mahalo ke akua: thanks be to God
In Hawaiian, "mahalo ke Akua" means "thank God." It is a phrase expressing gratitude and appreciation towards a higher power.
Mahalo ke Akua in Hawaiian means "thank God" or "praise God." It is an expression of gratitude and appreciation towards a higher power.
"Mahalo Ke Akua" is a common way to express "Thank you, Lord" in Hawaiian.
The translation of "I am a child of God" in Hawaiian is "He keiki au a ke Akua."
God is love
A blessing from God
In Hawaiian, "e pomai ka'i ke akua ia 'oe" means "May God bless you" or "God be with you." It is a phrase used to wish someone well or to offer blessings and protection.
I am not familiar with the first word "he" but Aloha ke akua is "God is love" in Hawaiian.
God is love
Aloha: 1. Ke aloha o ke Hale Akua [kay aloha o kay ha-lay ahkoo-ah] 2. Ke kalakia o ke Hale Akua [... kala-kee-ah... ]