Something to do with the church being "God's House" Jesus nick-named Peter "The Rock." He told Peter that he would be the cornerstone upon which the church would be built. The church is not a building, rather it's the people that follow Christ. We are the church
what is the metaphor of silly
The metaphor is the Melting Pot.
No, the word "fragile" is an adjective used to describe something that is easily broken or damaged. It is not a metaphor.
Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the Catholic Church. . Movable. A church is composed of numbers of people who worship alike and together - they can meet anywhere, not just in a fixed church building.
run like the wind
The metaphor "down in the dumps" means feeling sad, gloomy, or depressed. It is often used to describe someone who is feeling low or unhappy.
A metaphor is a literary device that is used to describe something through comparison without using the words "like" or "as". A metaphor of grass could be anything as long as it is comparing grass to something.
Yes, church is a common noun. Although, it should be capitalized when used to describe a church in a certain place. Eg. York City Church
Yes, "run like the wind" is a metaphor that is used to describe someone running very fast by comparing them to the speed and agility of the wind.
"Height challenged" is a metaphor that can be used to describe someone who is short. It uses the concept of height to indirectly refer to someone's short stature.
The melting pot is a metaphor for a heterogeneous society becoming more homogeneous, the different elements "melting together" into a harmonious whole with a common culture. It is particularly used to describe the assimilation of immigrants to the United States; the melting-together metaphor was in use by the 1780s.
There is no specific term for large churches in Europe. However, the central church of a diocese, the seat of a bishop is called a cathedral and the word is sometimes used incorrectly to describe a large church. Other descriptions for large churches are "minster" and "abbey" although, like cathedral, these both have specific meanings and don't serve to describe the size of a church building.