The word 'weal' is a legitimate word in written English and it can be used in certain contexts.
One example of using 'weal' is in the phrase 'the common weal', meaning the common good or welfare of society. For instance, "The government's policies are focused on promoting the common weal and improving the lives of its citizens." In this sentence, 'weal' is used as a noun to refer to the overall well-being or prosperity of a group or community. Another example could be, "After a decade of conflict, the country is finally beginning to see signs of weal as the economy starts to recover." Here, 'weal' is used to describe a positive change or improvement in the country's economic state. It could also be replaced with synonyms such as prosperity or success. In general, 'weal' is most commonly used in formal or literary writing, particularly in discussions of societal or economic well-being. It may also be used in philosophical or ethical discussions about the common good.
However, praying, sermonising or wearing religious garb in the streets surely compromises the requirement that the public weal not be dragooned into supporting religion.There is the environment to consider, as well.
The view that life in time on Earth is a probation for weal or woe in an everlasting future has often been associated as it was by the Iranian prophet Zoroaster (c. 600 bc)—with a belief in a general judgment of all who have ever lived to be held on a common judgment day, which will be the end of time.
This idea has as its corollary the possibility of ritually enacting the cosmic drama and, thus, of influencing those events in the cosmos that continuously affect human weal and woe.
Commonwealth, a body politic founded on law for the common "weal," or good.
In one of his earlier letters to his brother Joseph, Lucien stated that he had detected in Napoleon "an ambition not altogether egotistic but which surpassed his love for the general weal;... in case of a counterrevolution he would try to ride the crest of events".
There evil is still brought into a direct relationship with God; even evil, insofar as it has power and life, is effected by God: "I form light and create darkness, I make weal and create woe, I am the Lord, who do all these things" (Isaiah 45:7).
A group of them will meet in late August to discuss next steps after the referendum .If we lose, our anger will turn into determination," predicts Robin McAlpine, director of Common Weal.
Louis XI's determined efforts to strengthen royal authority provoked the princes to establish the formidable League of the Public Weal, which in 1465 appealed to the people against misgovernment and proposed a regency of the princes supported by the three estates.
1488), who had already distinguished himself in campaigns with Joan of Arc, later became a leader of the Ecorcheurs and fought against Louis XI in the League of the Public Weal and then for Louis against the Burgundians.
When Louis acceded to the throne, Dunois joined the League of the Public Weal against him, but he made his peace with him and returned to royal service.
The Jimmy Reid Foundation is linked to a new Scottish political group called The Common Weal, which, it says, aims to return power back to the people and help resist the domination of big corporations.
