This is found in Numbers 32:23. Moses was talking to the children of Gad and Ruben, trying to encourage them to do the right thing by going to war and take what God had promised them, and run their enemies out of the land. They declared they would, and Moses told them if they did, they would be guiltless; however, if they did not (in other words, if they lied) they would be sinning by going back on their word and by disobedience. And he told them they would be found out, that is, found as liars. Lots of people take this scripture out of context and make it sound as though God is warning us this same thing will happen to us all. That can happen, but that was not the meaning.
The meaning of Creches can be found in a Dictionary. It can also be found similar words in a Thesaurus and if you are lucky, you can find it in an Encyclopedia.
The word comes from Judaism. During mass reconciliation the rabbi would bring a goat to the alter. The sins of the people would be absorbed into the goat, and it would then be killed, its' blood staining the alter until cleansed. This is what Jesus Christ reflected in his crucifixion, being a scapegoat.
Are far as I can find out fic and fect are not root words. For the meaning of fact, just go to dictionary dot com and you can easily find the answer.
i am trying to find out
To diagram the preposition "all for our sins," start with "for" as the main preposition. Place "all" as a modifier under "for," indicating it describes the extent or inclusivity of the purpose. "Our sins" would be the object of the preposition "for," represented as a noun phrase where "our" modifies "sins." Overall, the diagram visually clarifies the relationship between the components.
Robotics
The phrase "Be sure your sins will find you out" can be found in the Bible in Numbers 32:23.
Jesus died for the sins of the world.
Yes, have you asked for forgiveness for your sins and accepted Jesus' sacrifice for your salvation?
DR.JHONNY SINS
role of seven deadly sins in the play of doctor Faustus
runaround brush off
runaround brush off
"Who took away the sins of the world." It generally follows "Agnus Dei" (lamb of God) in prayers.
---- This idiom means that things you do wrong will become known. The bad you do will eventually catch up with you. From :http://www.usingenglish.com/reference/idioms/your+sins+will+find+you+out.html
of Lamb
Numbers 32:23 That term is particularly used in the Authorised version more commonly called the King James Bible - that is James I of England also James VI of Scotland who did the Authorising!