"the excellency of" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to emphasize the high quality or superiority of something. Here are a few examples: 1. "I was blown away by the excellency of the food at the new restaurant in town." 2. "The students' essays were praised for the excellency of their writing and critical thinking." 3. "The company's success can be attributed to the excellency of its employees." 4. "The painting exhibit was a testament to the excellency of the artist's skills." 5. "The speaker highlighted the excellency of the company's products during the presentation."
Worship includes expressions of praise, acknowledgments of the excellency of the divine, communion in the form of prayer, and the use of sacraments or visible objects that signify or represent the invisible sacred beyond them, feelings of joy and of peace expressed often in musical form, and sacrifice or the offering of gifts to the divine or in the name of the divine.
1. Boyle discusses some of the reasons for his dislike of system building in The Excellency of Theology, BW, 8 80-83.
The saints alone are in an epistemic position to discern truths of religion that are dependent on the "excellency of divine things".
The Excellency of Works made annual reports to the throne about the progress of local administrations' conduct of construction projects.
The Excellency of Works was responsible for the construction of city walls, towns, canals, irrigation ditches, dykes and dams, and other structural engineering projects.
The Excellency of Works, also known as the Minister of Works, was less powerful than his previous counterpart, the Imperial Counselor.
He was now a subordinate of the new Excellency of Works and supervised convicts in public works projects, like his early Western Han counterpart.
On 8 June, 51 AD the prefix "Grand" was removed from the titles of the Excellency over the Masses and Excellency of Works, while the Grand Marshal was reinstated with the original title of Grand Commandant, and would remain so for the rest of Eastern Han.
The highest officials in the central bureaucracy, who provided advisory, censorial, executive, and judicial roles in governing the empire, consisted of cabinet members known as the Excellencies, heads of large specialized ministries known as the Nine Ministers, and various metropolitan officials of the capital region.
He directed the efforts of conscripted corvée laborers until this duty was transferred to the ministry of the newly created Excellency of Works in 8 BC.
However, a second aspect of I Corinthians also enters into the sermon; Swift relies on it to promote the idea that reason can be used to comprehend the world, but "excellency of speech" is false when it comes to knowledge about the divine.
