El miedo termina donde comienza la fe.
Well, honey, if you think "wear" and "fear" rhyme, you might want to get those ears checked. They may both end in "-ear," but that's where the similarities stop. "Wear" is pronounced like "air," while "fear" sounds like... well, "fear." So, no, they ain't rhyming, sweetie.
No. "Miedo" is not an adjective here, but a noun. Literally you are saying " I have fear." It is normally translated as "I am afraid".
Temo el dañarle/te aun más. It means, "I fear hurting you even more."
fear in hebrew.
Cabo is the spanish word for cape. Not a superhero cape, but a geographical cape....such as cape fear. Cabo can also mean tip, end, handle etc. Rojo is the spanish word for the color red. So...it is hard to tell exactly what it means without knowing the speakers context. Kyle Fittro
The phrase "Fear ends where faith begins" suggests that faith acts as a powerful antidote to fear, providing strength and reassurance in uncertain times. When we cultivate trust in ourselves, our abilities, or a higher power, we can confront challenges with courage rather than anxiety. This shift in mindset allows us to overcome obstacles and pursue our goals without being paralyzed by doubt. Ultimately, embracing faith can lead to personal growth and resilience.
fear, uncertainty and doubt
Fear: Something you'r afraid of. Example: I have a FEAR of darkness Faith: To hope believe in Example: I have faith in god Fear: Something you'r afraid of. Example: I have a FEAR of darkness Faith: To hope believe in Example: I have faith in god
fear is the the absence of love. faith transcends fear. have faith that all you are is love and you will transcend all religions.
faith is not fear.
faith is not fear.
fear = miedo
put faith first and don´t let fear get in the way
The opposite of faith is fear.
Fear
The Devil Wears Prada, Gwen Stacy, A Day to Remember and Chiodos are similar to In Fear and Faith.
Faith Over Fear - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG-13