Spiritual Words

noun the emotional or moral nature of a person

conjunction used together to emphasize the depth or sincerity of a feeling or commitment

• She poured her heart and soul into her work, striving for perfection in every detail.
• He's the kind of guy who puts his heart and soul into everything he does.
• I gave that project my heart and soul, but it still didn't turn out the way I wanted.
• The artist painted with his heart and soul, creating a masterpiece that touched everyone who saw it.

noun a person's innermost self or essence

adjective causing strong emotions or feelings

• The opera singer's soul stirring performance moved the audience to tears.
• That movie was so soul stirring, it really hit me in the feels.
• The rapper's new song is straight up soul stirring, it's fire.
• Watching the sunrise over the mountains was a soul stirring experience that touched my very core.

adverb Truly, certainly, or without a doubt

interjection Used to emphasize or introduce a statement

• Verily, I say unto you, the evidence presented in court is irrefutable.
• Verily, I can't believe how fast time flies when you're having fun.
• Verily dude, that concert was lit!
• Verily, the truth shall set you free, if you have the courage to face it.

noun a Hebrew word for God, used in the Bible as a substitute for the ineffable name of God

• The congregation sang praises to Adonai during the Sabbath service.
• I always feel a sense of peace when I pray to Adonai.
• Adonai has got my back, I know everything will be okay.
• In times of trouble, I turn to Adonai as my guiding light.