It means "hello" or "good day" in Shakespearean jargon.
"What? know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own. For ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God's" (1 Corinthians 6:19-20).
Dia rathaich ort is a very rough translation.
This phrase encourages individuals to put forth their best effort in any situation and trust that things will work out as they should, regardless of the outcome. It suggests that by giving your all and having faith, good things will come your way.
Yes.James 4:8 - Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye double minded. (KJV)
The specific phrase "if you make a step, God will make two" is not directly found in the Bible. However, the concept of taking a step of faith and trusting in God's provision and help is a common theme throughout the Bible in verses such as Proverbs 3:5-6 and Psalm 37:23-24.
This phrase does not appear anywhere in Shakespeare. "God den" was a shortened form of "good evening" in the same way that "good bye" was and is a shortened form of "God be with ye".
The word "gi" from Shakespearean English means "give". In Act 1 Scene 2 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the servant says "God gi' ye godd'en". Which is translated to "God give you good evening". (Basically another way of saying "good evening").
In Twi, you say "Onyame ye" to mean "God is good." This phrase expresses the belief in the goodness and benevolence of God. It's often used in conversations related to faith and gratitude.
Goodbye Comes from "God be with (ye)you"
My understanding is "good bye" comes from "God be wi' ye" (God be with you)
It is a contraction of the 16th Century phrase, 'God be with ye.'
That would be "Good-bye!"
Goodbye comes from the 4-word phrase: "God be with ye"
God be with ye(God be with you). The "good" came about through comparison as a greeting with "good morning" etc. Answer Strictly speaking, goodbye came from "God be with ye. "Ye" is the second person plural or formal singular nominative of "you" (it is a great pity the singular form of you "thee" became redundant) and is a later form of the Old English ge. The use of "ye" to represent an archaic form of "the " is incorrect.
"Goodbye" is a contraction of "God be with you".
For example: "God gi' ye godd'en" means "God give you good evening" or, in modern words, "Good evening".
God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen!