Given the religious nature of the quotation, it's probably most appropriate to pronounce this in the Ecclesiastical (Church Latin) manner: SO-lah DAY-oh GRAH-tsee-ah.
However, this is probably a misquotation; it means "thanks only [i.e., 'thanks and nothing else'] to God." Probably one or the other of the following was intended instead:
Sola Gratia - 2011 is rated/received certificates of: UK:15
Gratia Dei sola.
Deus est bonus.
They are five Latin phrases used by the early Protestant Reformers emphasizing their distinction with the Roman Catholic Church. The term 'sola' and plural 'solae' means 'only' and the teachings are as follows:1. Sola scriptura: "Scripture alone"2. Sola fide: "faith alone"3. Sola gratia: "grace alone"4. Solo Christo: "Christ alone"5. Soli Deo gloria: "to the glory of God alone"
The abbreviation e.g. is for exempli gratia, but it is pronounced "for example."
This is a Reformation slogan which is Latin for 'by grace alone', referring to the way of salvation by grace as opposed to seeking it through good works. It is often coupled with the other main ideas of 'sola scriptura', by scripture alone, and sola fide, by faith alone.
The motto of Bishop Fox's Community School is 'est deo gratia'.
The three most famous religious doctrines that came into existence and have since evolved starting with the protestant revolt are sola fide, sola gratia, and sola Scriptura: Faith alone, Grace alone, Scripture alone.
It likely means you are a Protestant Christian. This can summarized by the "5 solas" (1) Sola Fide (Faith Alone) Only faith, not words or deeds is required for salvation (2) Sola Scriptura (Scripture Alone) The Bible is Gods word and individuals can read it and understand it without the help of intermediaries. (3) Sola Christus (Jesus Alone) Jesus died for our sin and faith in him alone is required for salvation. (4) Sola Gratia (Grace Alone) Only through Gods grace can we be saved. (5) Sola Deo Gloria (Glory to God Alone) Only God is Worthy of glory and no man made institutions or people are worthy of glory.
It is written e.g. ( from the Latin exempli gratia), but always pronounced "for example."
Reformed Christians believe in the 5 points of Calvinism and the 5 Solas of the Reformation. The 5 points of Calvinism are 1. Total Depravity 2. Unconditional Election 3. Limited Atonement (also called Particular Redemption) 4. Irresistible Grace 5. Perseverance of the Saints The 5 Solas of the Reformation are 1. Sola scriptura ("by Scripture alone") 2. Sola fide ("by faith alone") 3. Sola gratia ("by grace alone") 4. Solus Christus or Solo Christo ("Christ alone" or "through Christ alone") 5. Soli Deo Gloria ("glory to God alone") Additionally, most Reformed Christians have confirm the Westminster Confessions.
It should be Éire go deo or Éirinn go deo. Ireland forever.Usually translated as "Éirinn go brách'.