Samuel F. B. Morse. It was the first message ever sent by the electric telegraph.
Moses is well known for the phrase "Let my people go," which he famously proclaimed to Pharaoh in the biblical story of the Exodus. This declaration signifies his demand for the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. The phrase encapsulates themes of freedom and divine deliverance and is central to the Jewish Passover narrative.
You are thinking of "What hath God Wrought", it was the first telegraph ever made by Samuel Morse, creator of the telegraph and Morse Code.
What hath God wrought - it's a phrase from the Bible
That which God has allotted to me.
"Chazak Amats" is a Hebrew phrase that translates to "be strong and courageous." It is often associated with biblical encouragement, particularly in the context of leadership and facing challenges. The phrase is famously found in the book of Joshua, where God commands Joshua to be strong and courageous as he leads the Israelites into the Promised Land. It embodies a message of resilience and faith in the face of adversity.
biblical phrase that contains 'mountains'
In the King James version...Dan 4:2 I thought it good to shew the signs and wonders that the high God hath wrought toward me.... is the only verse with the phrase - God hath wrought - in it.
You can't. This phrase isn't biblical; it originated in England around the 1500s.
What hath God wrought - it's a phrase from The Bible
Darkest before the dawn is not a biblical saying
The phrase, "bite the dust" originates from the biblical saying, "lick the dust." It means that something has died, or fallen into the dirt.
All versions of the Bible start with the phrase "in the beginning". "In the beginning" is famously the beginning phrase of Genisis which details God creating Earth and all Bibles are printed with the books within them in the same order.