Dia duit (dee-ya gwit) spiritual greetings in other cultures

[PinknGreenPhoenix]

Dia duit (dee-ya gwit). This is how to open a conversation in Irish and means hello. Literally, the phrase translates to “god to you”, reflecting the influence that Christianity has had on the people of Ireland. If you are greeting multiple people, the last word duit would change to daoibh (deev)

ive always been drawn to and fascinated by other cultures and peoples way of seeking, acknowledging and connecting to our Divine Creator.
Celtic is one of my favorite cultures to translate.

does anyone else have a positive spiritual phrase or greeting from another language or culture they'd like to share?

 

[seekingthemindofChrist]

This is not a greeting, but a way to say good-bye.

https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=adios

adios (interj.)

1837, American English, from Spanish adios, from phrase a dios vos acomiendo "I commend you to God;" the French form is adieu (q.v.).

 

[seekingthemindofChrist]

Speaking of good-bye:

https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=good+bye

good-bye

salutation in parting, also goodbye, good bye, good-by, 1590s, from godbwye (1570s), a contraction of God be with ye (late 14c.), influenced by good-day, good evening, etc. As a noun from 1570s. Intermediate forms in 16c. include God be wy you, God b'uy, God buoye, God buy, etc.