Nothing.Its impossible to be greater than god but worse than the devil.
their average speed is greater than their average velocity.
it came from kids in the early 19th century when they couldn't think of anything else to say other than ahhh s**t and mother f***ker
Okasan.Alternately, when referring to your parents while talking to others, your own mother is "haha".Oka-san is commonly used to address mothers in Japanese. Oka-sama is more formal.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Mother:Okasan (Common/Standard; Addressing your mother or speaking about somebody's mother) O-Kah-SanOkasama (Formal; Addressing your mother or speaking about somebody's mother) O-Kah-Saw-MuhKa-chan (Less formal; Common; Addressing your mother) Kah-ChanHaha (Only in reference of your own mother)Hahaoya (Only in reference of your own mother; Impolite)Mama (Becoming popular with young children; Usually only in reference of your own mother)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------You never put a hyphen in for family members. Instead of "Okā-san" you would write "Okāsan". If referring to someone else's mother, you would only ever use "Okāsan".Okāsan and its more similar variants (e.x.Kāchan,Okāsama, etc.) all have a long "a" sound, and so you will either see them spelled with "ā" (e.x.Okāsan) or "aa" (e.x. Okaasan).In addition to the examples given above (let me point out that "Hahaoya" is not polite; in fact, it is rather formal), some are:-Kā (can be considered impolite, depending on the relationship with the mother)-Hahaue (formal and outdated; this was generally used when addressing your mother if you were from a prestigious family, such a family of samurai)-Kāsan (casual)-Ofukuro (probably even more risky to use than "Kā",as it is somewhere along the lines of something like "old bag")
Well, honey, in Native American beliefs, there isn't just one universal name for Heaven and Hell. Different tribes have their own unique spiritual beliefs and concepts of the afterlife. So, you can't just slap a one-size-fits-all label on it. It's a bit more complex than that, darling.
Your mother
Absolutely nothing, unless you can raise the dead or ascend into heaven,
God's love
was written by the poet Robert Browning
No, it is greater.
He was not allowed to stay in Heaven anymore. He was not allowed to stay in Heaven because he sinned against the Father by trying to become greater than God - to usurp Him in a battle in Heaven where he lost.
mothers are greater than fathers because mother s are the one who gave birth to us and they all was cooks for us and more.
The use of "Fatherland" and "Motherland" depends on historical and cultural factors. "Fatherland" is commonly used in countries with a strong patriarchal or militaristic history, while "Motherland" is often associated with a nurturing or protective quality. These terms are more about symbolism and tradition rather than a strict designation based on gender.
Matthew 11:11 - Assuredly, I say to you, among those born of women there has not risen one greater than John the Baptist; but he who is least in the kingdom of heaven is greater than he. [NKJV] (Parallel passage - Luke 7:28)
greater than
Stronger Than Heaven was created in 1986.
Yes.There was not a greater man that John the Baptist, according to Jesus. He was the forerunner of Jesus who was the Messiah. John was a born again believer so, of course, he went to heaven.Matthew 11:11 (KJV) Verily I say unto you, Among them that are born of women there hath not risen a greater than John the Baptist: notwithstanding he that is least in the kingdom of heaven is greater than he.Luke 7:28 (KJV) For I say unto you, Among those that are born of women there is not a greater prophet than John the Baptist: but he that is least in the kingdom of God is greater than he.Jesus, however, was greater than John the Baptist because Jesus was God.John 5:36 (KJV) But I have greater witness than that of John: for the works which the Father hath given me to finish, the same works that I do, bear witness of me, that the Father hath sent me.