What is the diabolical meaning after?
Don't know, sorry. God gives us instruction in his Holy word the Bible, the way we should live and follow his example. We are to follow God and God alone. So do not put your trust in man for questions on God and His Word. Read and trust the Word of God yourself. Mark 13:22 "For false Christs and false prophets shall rise, and shall show signs and wonders, to seduce, if it were possible, even the elect." Here are just a few false prophets and sites inspired by Satan that are deceiving many. http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/the_nine_commandments.htm http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/Believer's%20Corner/sabbath_moral_or_ceremonial_law.htm http://www.theotokos.co.za/adventism/morallaw.html http://www.markbeast.com http://carm.org/are-we-saved-faith-alone-or-do-we-need-works-too http://www.ex-sda.com/29-abolished.htm http://www.adventistreview.org/issue.php?issue=2012-1506&page=14 http://christianity.about.com/od/whatdoesthebiblesay/f/sundayworship.htm http://christianity.about.com/od/endtimestopicalstudy/a/antichrist.htm http://www.truthorfables.com/Pope_Did_Not_Change_Sabbath_Sunday.htm
Diabolical, what is the meaning of?
• belonging to or so evil as to recall the Devil. (Apple Dictionary)
What does diabolical mean?
The root of the word is diablo, which means devil. So diabolical literally means something from the Devil or Satan, or Lucifer etc. It also carries the meaning of something evil that is quite intelligent and devious, a well thought out evil deed, hard to detect until the deed is carried out.
What does Diabolico mean?
This is in regards to Charles Valentin-Alkan's piece Scherzo Diabolico. The secondary question is, is diabolico related to the "Diabolus in musica"? I have a feeling it is, but couldn't say for sure (with all the languages used to coin music terms, who knows!) so I figured I'd throw it out there. I know it means devil, I'm looking for a musical terms definition.
What is a Diabolical Spirit?
Temptation
Who is the most diabolical leader of all time?
I will describe what I understand as diabolical leader and you can associate names.word diabolical means: cunning, ingenuity or wickedness typical of devilorextremely evil or cruel; expressive of crueltyThese are people who are self centered, low on values and less human.Hitler seems to fit this description: He is one such leader who is seen as responsible for the genocide of 5.5 million Jews. His experiments with humans in the Nazi camps is wildest and most cruel thing that happened in the modern world. He is known for using the government machinery entirely for his agenda!Much is written about Idi Amin, the black leader who was notorious for oppressiveness and brutality. He was known for persecution of certain ethnic groups and political dissidents. He supported terrorists and hence had poor international relations. His rule was rampant with human rights abuses, repression, corruption and nepotism.See more on Wikipedia about these people.There have been similar self proclaimed leaders in various parts of the world. They master minded indulged in all activities similar to above activities for their personal gains (power, profit,pride), faith, philosophy and ideology.
What does this quote mean? "A political policy is equated with moral right, and opposition to it with diabolical malevolence"?
This comes from Miller's commentary on The Crucible. He's talking about the whole phenomenon of politicians taking the view that their own stance represents Good, and anything different is Evil. At the time, this referred to McCarthyism in the USA - if you didn't agree, you were part of the Communist Menace - and its counterpart in the Soviet Union, where you were an evil capitalist if you didn't agree with the official line. Miller thus made it clear that The Crucible was commenting on this situation. Here's the relevant text: http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=VCE_7...
What is the origin of the term "diabolical laughter"?
No special origin. "Diabolical laughter" is just a redescription of the stock evil or manic/maniacal laughter by a villain in fiction.The expression "evil laugh" dates back to at least 1860 (see the chapter "The Luck of Ladysmede, Part X" in the book The Living Age by Robert S. Littell, 1860, page 228)."Wicked laugh" is earlier, probably from at least 1784 (see Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay: 1778 to 1784 by Fanny Burney, 1784, page 279)."Sardonic laugh" is another version, which showed up in 1714 and might date back even further (see The Guardian by Richard Steele and Joseph Addison, volume 1, number 29, 14 April 1714, page 118).