law of god
81Law Kar-Ying — Infobox Chinese language singer and actor name = Law Kar Ying tradchinesename = 羅家英 simpchinesename = 罗家英 birthdate = birth date and age|1946|8|27 birthplace = ROC Shunde, Guangdong partner = Liza Wang hongkongfilmwards = Best Supporting Actor… …
82God’s Father — Title used beginning in the Middle Kingdom for the father of a ruler who was not himself a king. During late Dynasty 18, it may have designated a king’s father in law, although the exact reason that it was used by future king Ay is unclear. It …
83Law of Moses — noun the laws (beginning with the Ten Commandments) that God gave to the Israelites through Moses; it includes many rules of religious observance given in the first five books of the Old Testament (in Judaism these books are called the Torah) •… …
84god-fearing — adjective deeply religious a god fearing and law abiding people H.L.Mencken • Syn: ↑devout • Similar to: ↑religious • Derivationally related forms: ↑devoutness (for: ↑ …
85god's penny — noun Usage: often capitalized G Etymology: Middle English godes peny : a penny or small sum paid as earnest money especially on concluding a purchase or hiring a servant among merchants the god s penny binds the contract of sale Frederick Pollock …
86God's penny — Old Eng. Law. See earnest money. [1300 50; ME] * * * …
87law — n. 1. Rule (prescribed by authority), regulation, statute, enactment, decree, ordinance, edict, order, canon, expressed command. 2. Formula, principle, form. 3. Code, body of rules. 4. Jurisprudence, science of laws, legal science. 5. [With The… …
88law, moral — This term refers to the set of divine instructions indicating the way to eternal happiness and cautioning against those actions that are evil and turn people away from God. (See CCC 1950 1974) …
89God's penny — In old English law, earnest money; money given as evidence of the completion of a bargain. This name is probably derived from the fact that such money was given to the church or distributed in alms …
90God's penny — In old English law, earnest money; money given as evidence of the completion of a bargain. This name is probably derived from the fact that such money was given to the church or distributed in alms …
