The phrase "I devote you to the devil" is from the character of the Monsignor in the play "The Devil's Advocate" by Andrew Neiderman, which explores themes of morality, justice, and temptation. In this context, the character expresses a grave accusation or condemnation, highlighting the struggle between good and evil. The line underscores the dramatic tension and moral conflicts present in the narrative.
Banquo says this
he says that blacks should fight back to the white devil
I will devote my life to the house. :) I am devoted to you. :) Improvement; I devote every word I say to you. I will devote my entire life to you. I devote everything to my pet.
Tom says "Get thee behind me, Satan!" to make the devil reaper.
I devote myself to my work. To pursue or give steady concentration is to devote.
I can't find any verse that says that.
The Devil was created, not born and the Bible never expressly says when they were created, though they had to exist prior to the Creation of Genesis.
Vetoed is an anagram for devote.
Devote is a verb.
The past tense of devote is devoted.
Yes, you should forgive the devil. Of course, if you are a Christian, then the devil is your enemy, and the bible says to love our enemies and you are loving the devil by forgiving him.
Tituba.