It means to focus on the important things and not let the little things get in the way of these.
mercy mercy me
The phrase "bowels of mercy" in the Bible refers to having deep compassion and kindness towards others, showing mercy from the depths of one's heart.
In 1975 this phrase was used in the lyrics of a a song called "Convoy" by C.W. McCall.
They Were Following The Rule.
"Kyrie eleison" is a Greek phrase that means "Lord, have mercy." It is commonly used in religious worship and prayer, particularly in Christian liturgies, to ask for God's mercy and forgiveness.
"Yarhamuk Allah" is an Arabic phrase that means "may Allah have mercy on you."
bad/cool view
It means for someone who is mean you should forgive them.
The phrase is actually in Greek, and the correct spelling is Kyrie eleison. It means "Lord, have mercy," and it usually alternates with Christe eleison, "Christ, have mercy," in a form of prayer used in the Liturgy of the Mass in the Roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox, and Anglican traditions.
In Latin, it means:Just have mercyHope this helps!
no matter how low, how bad, or deceitful the person beingjudged is, I believe that it is a human right, to have some 'seasoned mercy' in their sentence and/or trial.
Good question. Many people believe that Justice and Mercy have one meaning, but in my opinion justice is when the maintenance and administration of something that is just esp. by the impartial adjustment of conflicting claims and the assignment of merited rewards and/or punishments. On the other hand mercy is when someone shows compassion and forbearance to another, esp. to an offender and/or to one who is subject to another's power. Many people don't come up with these questions, but that's an interesting question. Comparing justice from mercy is simple, you show mercy in justice, you can't have mercy without justice in a matter, and you can't have justice without mercy in a matter, it's plain simple.