Divinity
God is love
Aloha. One would say, "Ke Akua hāʻawi aloha no". A hui hou.
'Alo au i ke Akua ['Ah-lo ah-oo ee kay Ah-koo-ah]
"Mahalo ke akua" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "Thank God" or "Thank you, God." It expresses gratitude and appreciation for divine blessings and guidance. The phrase reflects the deep cultural and spiritual connection Hawaiians have with their faith and the natural world. It's often used in prayer or moments of reflection to acknowledge the presence of a higher power in one's life.
In Hawaiian, "Praise God always" can be translated as "E hoʻomaikaʻi i ke Akua i nā manawa a pau." This phrase expresses a sentiment of continual gratitude and reverence towards God.
"Ao Akua" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "spirit world" or "realm of the gods." It signifies a connection to the divine and the higher spiritual dimensions in Hawaiian culture. Often used in cultural practices, it reflects the belief in the presence and influence of ancestors and deities in daily life. This concept emphasizes the importance of spirituality and respect for the natural and supernatural elements in Hawaiian tradition.
I am not familiar with the first word "he" but Aloha ke akua is "God is love" in Hawaiian.
Ke akua pu means in Hawaiian - God Be With Us
The word for goddess in Hawaiian is "akua wahine."
"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."
In Hawaiian, "godson" can be translated as "keiki akua."
Aloha: My God!
cloud =Ao, 'opua
Aloha: ao [ow]
cloud = Ao (Ah oh)
Ke Akua pū me ʻoukou