What's the difference between hallelujah and jehovah?
Hallelujah
Definition:
(n. & interj.) Praise ye Jehovah; praise ye the Lord; -- an exclamation used chiefly in songs of praise or thanksgiving to God, and as an expression of gratitude or adoration.
Example Sentences:
(1) He described a personal hinterland of fishing, writing screenplays and listening to Handel's Hallelujah Chorus .
(2) The protesters, including a choir singing the Hallelujah chorus from Handel's Messiah, rejoiced at his departure.
(3) Not really, but there were lots of little hallelujah moments over the years.
(4) If I had to pick up one, I like Handel's Hallelujah Chorus.
(5) By the way, I spelled hallelujah right the first time - I checked (pats himself on the back).
(6) One woman was euphoric at the high court ruling, walking around the forecourt declaring: "God bless Australia, hallelujah … God is love; God is love."
(7) Their entrant Lordi, with Hard Rock Hallelujah , was all conquering amidst a sea of bland, pretty blond girls.
(8) One kid he's been working with is J-Star Valentine, who is supporting him on tour and who gained a modicum of notoriety for his rather baroque rendition of Hallelujah on week one of The X Factor this year.
(9) He listens to European classical music, and Handel's Hallelujah Chorus is his favourite.
(10) He is from the private sector, not a politician – can I get a ‘Hallelujah!’ Where, in the private sector, you actually have to balance budgets in order to prioritize, to keep the main thing, the main thing, and he knows the main thing: a president is to keep us safe economically and militarily.
(11) It expects to be the biggest seller of X Factor winner Alexandra Burke's Christmas single - a version of Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah - after undercutting the rest of the high street with a £3.19 price tag.
(12) Although a 1964 film captured something of the play's anarchic lunacy, with Eric Sykes constructing a model of the Old Bailey in his living room while a mute Jonathan Miller taught 100 speak-your-weight machines to sing the Hallelujah Chorus, the play was too theatrical for the cinema.
(13) Manuel Días, a 20-ish Tzotzil, is pumping out joyful hallelujahs on the electronic organ.
(14) Buckley shot to fame after recording a cover version of Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah , and received critical acclaim for his debut album, Grace , before he drowned, aged 30, in 1997.
(15) In the good old days we could have celebrated the first real warmth of spring but now (and this is where the hallelujahs fade away) we think of the damage being done to the polar ice caps.
(16) Hallelujah Lulie, a researcher at the Institute for Security Studies in Ethiopia, said: “There are many countries with no term limits, but we have to start by respecting the constitutions where term limits are clearly set.
(17) Not since Finnish rockers Lordi swept the board with "Hard Rock Hallelujah" had there been such a unanimous winner.
(18) And though the church’s leadership generally disapproves of any demonstrable triumphalism on these occasions, most people in the church will want to holler a pretty emphatic hallelujah.
(19) Now he’s come along and said: ‘All right – we don’t know what’s best; we’re going to find out what’s best.’” Eighty-three-year-old Ann Cross is also in holiday mode – sunnies and floppy hat – and singing hallelujahs to the new dawn.
(20) Meanwhile, newlyweds Chris and Leah O'Kane were surprised when their priest serenaded them with a rendition of Hallelujah.
Jehovah
Definition:
(n.) A Scripture name of the Supreme Being, by which he was revealed to the Jews as their covenant God or Sovereign of the theocracy; the "ineffable name" of the Supreme Being, which was not pronounced by the Jews.
Example Sentences:
(1) Our results demonstrate that bloodless cardiac surgery on bypass is feasible in children as shown in this special group of children of Jehovah's Witnesses.
(2) Recombinant human erythropoietin (r-HuEPO) administration to a Jehovah's witness refusing blood transfusions increased her nadir packed cell volume from 13% to 37% and reticulocyte count from 2% to 17.7%.
(3) Reading the first, I felt like I did as a child when I accepted a luridly illustrated magazine about the end of the world from a Jehovah's Witness because I thought it was a comic.
(4) The hemodilution technique for cardiopulmonary bypass using blood substitutes for priming has permitted open heart operations in Jehovah's Witnesses who refuse to accept blood, and has reduced the need for massive blood transfusion in certain procedures including aortocoronary bypass.
(5) The legal aspects of either administering blood to or withholding necessary blood transfusion from a Jehovah's witness are not clarified.
(6) When we got to the Oshwal Centre, the first thing we did was gather together and say a prayer of gratitude to Jehovah for sparing us.
(7) In addition, ethical convictions were sought regarding abortion, fetal research, AIDS, HIV testing, denial of medical care due to religious beliefs (Jehovah's Witness), and limitations in health care access for indigents.
(8) Jehovah's Witnesses believe that a human must not sustain his life with another creature's blood, and they recognize no distinction "between taking blood into the mouth and taking it into the blood vessels."
(9) Patients who are Jehovah's Witnesses present a special problem when undergoing open heart surgery since they refuse blood transfusion.
(10) A clear understanding of the philosophy of the Jehovah's Witnesses regarding blood transfusion and of the medicolegal and ethical aspects of their care is essential to clinicians who care for such patients.
(11) Larry Graham had recovered from a life of drugs and violence through being born again as a Jehovah's Witness.
(12) Selection of articles was limited to the history, philosophy, medicolegal and ethical issues, and clinical management of anemic Jehovah's Witnesses; a recent article on recommendations for red cell transfusion was also reviewed.
(13) Eleven Jehovah's Witnesses who were not candidates for hypotensive anesthesia had a total hip replacement under normotensive techniques.
(14) For the community of Jehovah's Witnesses the blood transfusion taboo still functions as a significant mechanism of sectarian boundary maintenance.
(15) The fundamentalist beliefs of a Jehovah's Witness can create major clinical and medicolegal problems when blood or blood products are needed to sustain life.
(16) The brothers, who were brought up as Jehovah's Witnesses, were not allowed to visit friends, and were made to rehearse into the night.
(17) The present study of 50 Jehovah's Witnesses admitted to the Mental Health Service facilities of Western Australia suggests that members of this section of the community are more likely to be admitted to a psychiatric hospital than the general population.
(18) The anaesthetic management of Jehovah's witnesses undergoing cardiac surgery is discussed.
(19) I asked Mr Putin to utilise his influence to protect these minority rights, as well as in the case of Jehovah’s Witnesses,” she said.
(20) As a consequence, patients with anemia and particular contraindications to homologous blood derivatives (irregular antibodies, Jehovah's Witnesses) may be able to undergo major surgery successfully.