Explore: Helpeth

becomes a proverbial expression that alludes to insolence. "For Egypt helpeth in vain, and to no purpose; therefore have I called her arrogancy that

until extreme Old Age", as well as "maketh the body active and lusty", "helpeth the Headache", "taketh away the difficulty of breathing", "strengtheneth

said to have supported vernacular translations, purportedly saying "it helpeth Christian men to study the Gospel in that tongue in which they know best

also stroking gently with her hands her belly about the Navell, for that helpeth to depress the birth downeward. Presentation (obstetrics) illustration

only pray, From deepest heart oh help its way. Likewise the Spirit also helpeth our infirmities: for we know not what we should pray for as we ought: but

Naught bringeth destruction. Clap we our hands And shout: Risen is He Who helpeth the fallen ones To rise again. Ecclesiastical poetry did not long remain

23:8-10 ("for one is your Master"), and Romans 8:26 ("the Spirit also helpeth our infirmities"). In the second stanza, Luther uses the attributes "heiliges

potentes...); His owne cause many a man (Nunc judicial et moderatur); Law helpeth noght than (Ergo lex evacuatur)." The strictness with which the courts