The phrase suggests that it's fortunate for us that "cross" (possibly referring to a difficult situation or a specific location) is nearby, prompting us to go explore and search for a valuable item, presumably a box. It conveys a sense of adventure and determination, implying that despite challenges, we are motivated to seek out hidden treasures. Essentially, it reflects a positive outlook on tackling obstacles in pursuit of something worthwhile.
Today can be translated into Kikuyu language as omothe.
There's no record in the Bible of this, but i reckon that it was just roughed up with a couple of tree branches, and nothing like the polished versions you see in the churches today; because in one passage the cross is referred to as a tree: "The God of our fathers raised up Jesus, whom ye slew and hanged on a tree." (Acts 5.30)
I reckon our beach at lilstock,somerset has the most rubbish on it!Check out the blogspot at lilstockbeachhut on Google.
they died a very horrible death
Actually, it is illegal to climb the pyramids in Egypt. there may be a sign saying not to climb them. Still, today people illegally climb the pyramids when they are not supposed to. they are trying to keep the building safe because it is so old
French is the official language of France.
The mountain itself is not any easier to climb but the clothing and equipment today is smaller, lighter and better built, making the climb more sucessful.
one did in my ground floor flat today
most of the language is french but there is some British language there to
The most dominant language spoken in the world today is English.
The English words "I am happy today" are translated into "Nyangaino esangaree" in African Luhya language.
Yes, swahili culture and language exist in Africa today.