I'm afraid I can't offer an authoritative answer but having read your question with interest (I love the "War March of the Priests" scored for organ), I did a bit of reading and found out from Wikipedia that Athalie was not a very nice person! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athalie Perhaps that's why "Athalie" is not often performed in its entirety, due to the unsavory nature of the biblical Athalie? To support this idea, elsewhere, an entry in the French version of Wikipedia http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athalie states that the play "Athalie" by Jean Racine (on which Mendelssohn's "Athalie" was based), published in 1691, "was the victim of opposition by moralists at the time of its creation". Anyway, my search also turned up the following recording which you may find of interest, if you would like to hear other parts of Athalie: http://www.amazon.ca/Athalie-Incidental-Music-Felix-Mendelssohn/dp/B000001SUE Do read Nicholas A Deutche's review on this page under "Customer Reviews"; it's very informative!
http://www.lyricsmania.com/lyrics/micah_stampley_lyrics_43618/songbook_of_micah_lyrics_77767/worthy_to_be_praised_lyrics_772100.html
This question cannot be answered correctly. I am not sure which Jackson you are talking about praising.
The band pledged to practice good behavior
i dont know im looking myself
No he's a Muslim because he said in a song "I want your heart praised be to Allah" but he might not be you can Google it
No, in fact they were praised.
Judaism was praised in Israel.
His mother praised him for cleaning his room.
As written, there is no prefix as part of the word "praised".
The Tagalog word for "praised" is "pinuri."
The teacher praised the student for a job well-done. Once the dog performs the trick, they should be praised for it.
No praised is a verb, it is the past form of praise. Praiseful is the adjecitve
Meera praised passionately Lord Krishna.
No. GOD & JESUS should be praised.
The past tense is praised.
The past participle is praised.
Nobody is praised per se. One just follows teachings in order to become more compassionate, happier and wiser. The Buddha is Revered meaning he is profoundly honored but he is not praised.