Agape??

Originally posted by MirrorballBoyHmm defenitely a question I'd like to ask to Bono! Isn't it something in Latin or something? I'm don't know that language, but also Gloria has Latin parts (In Te Domine...anyone knows what that means?)

Originally posted by djrlewis[..]

It is a Latin phrase meaning "In You, Lord". In = In, Te = You, Domine = Lord. Also of note is that "Gloria", the title of the song, is the Latin word for "Glory"

In Latin, the beginning of Psalm 31 is "In te Domine speravi..." "In you, O Lord; I take refuge." As for the other Latin bits in "Gloria," "exultate" and "miserere" -- these are the beginnings of Psalms 33 and 51, respectively: "Exultate iusti in Domino..." "Exult, you just, in the Lord." And "Miserere mei Deus..." is "Have mercy on me, O God..."

Originally posted by mario_coolthe word is agape and it's the greek word that means "love"
actually it's pronounced agapi but our language is far too difficult so Bono can't pronounce it in the right way
in greek it's written "αγάπη"

Originally posted by mario_coola great comlain though...
u2 came only one time here in greece
i can't understand that..they have so many fans here and they don't come here..so sad

Originally posted by mario_coolwhen they came here in 1997 in their unique concert in greece bono before singing ISHFWILF he said in greek: "we finally play in greece...i don't understand why we have been waiting for so long to come here.."
but they never came back although they said that they have never seen a crowd like the greek..

Originally posted by mario_coolthanx my friend
i pray to God for that!

Originally posted by djrlewisIt is a Latin phrase meaning "In You, Lord". In = In, Te = You, Domine = Lord. Also of note is that "Gloria", the title of the song, is the Latin word for "Glory"

In Latin, the beginning of Psalm 31 is "In te Domine speravi..." "In you, O Lord; I take refuge." As for the other Latin bits in "Gloria," "exultate" and "miserere" -- these are the beginnings of Psalms 33 and 51, respectively: "Exultate iusti in Domino..." "Exult, you just, in the Lord." And "Miserere mei Deus..." is "Have mercy on me, O God..."