Aleksey Ivanon
No. The above dude wrote a children's book, but is not the author of the phrase. Author of the phrase appears to be unknown. John and Charles Wesley had it listed in one of their book and it was already common in churches at that time in the 1700s. John & Charles Wesley: Selections from Their Writings and Hymns--annotated ... By Paul Wesley Chilcote
Toby is a middle English variant of the Hebrew name Tobiah meaning "Yahweh is good".
Goodbye comes from the 4-word phrase: "God be with ye"
Do you mean, "How do you pluralize the phrase 'follow God's word' ? 1) Follow the words of God, or 2) Follow God's words.
mean to love god
The common phrase 'I see the light' is of biblical origin. Prophets and others receiving messages from God would often see a bright light surrounding the angel or other messenger.
It is a contraction of the 16th Century phrase, 'God be with ye.'
god
The origin of the phrase "Gold, glory, and God" can be traced back to early Spanish explorers that traveled to North America. This was a term they would use to explain why they were on their journey.
GOD is GOOD all the time GOD is GOOD all the time GOD is GOOD all the time GOD is GOOD all the time GOD is GOOD all the time GOD is GOOD all the time
Toby is a middle English variant of the Hebrew name Tobiah meaning "Yahweh is good".
play god of war it is a good game
Goodbye Comes from "God be with (ye)you"
God = Bondyé(probably from the French phrase Bon Dieu, "good God")
Because he always was.
Nac was the God from no where and there fore the God with no origin. Nac was also God of metals.
The Irish have been Christian for a very long time, so there is no standard phrase for "god of victory". Obviously you can translate the phrase into Gaelic if you really want to, but what would be the point?
Goodbye comes from the 4-word phrase: "God be with ye"