To know someone personally means you have met them in person from time to time and have more than a passing acquaintance with them.
So, you could say you 'know' Peter Smith, because you see him every week across the counter when you go to the hardware store, and by this you mean you've met him, but you could say you 'know Peter Smith personally' if you occasionally visit one another's home, have drinks or meals together, your families meet, and so on.
The phrase might be used if you are asked to witness a person's signature and a requirement of witnessing is that the signatory be personally known to you.
Or, you might be asked whether you know a person personally and, if so, what do you think of them. This could be asked by a prospective employer, checking to make sure a job applicant is who they say they are; if they know you personally they could give your name as a reference so that people can check up.
Sometimes you'll hear a person claim to know someone important 'personally'. This obviously can be true; everyone knows others personally, but there are those who say this simply to try to impress others; they're saying, I'm on personal terms with this important person, so that makes me important, too.
Stay away from people who talk like that: if they're fakes in one way they're probably fakes in other ways, too.
i dont know ask someone else
The Good Book = The Bible
Rimmon was the name of a Syrian god - this Bible verse refers to someone bowing to worship that god.
Grab someone
In the King James version * The phrase get full is not mentioned * The phrase got full is not mentioned
The word Bible is of Greek origin from the phrase, ta biblia, meaning, 'the books'.>
This phrase suggests that as someone learns more, they become aware of how much they still don't know. It reflects a sense of humility and the recognition that knowledge is vast and constantly expanding.
Doesnt it mean like your sad or really excited.... I don't know that's why I asked the question not to answer the question...someone tell me
That is a phrase in French written by someone who doesn't know French very well, but it is intended to mean have a great time.
People who work hard in the church generally know the Bible well enough to not have to ask the internet about what's in the Bible. As a side-note, I'm not sure what you mean by "used for someone who worked hard in the church"
forget em
Grab someone