will of God

In here, priests received the will of gods.

It was not just the moment to tell him that the stars tend only to mirror the fate of kings and the will of gods.

In the religious field he adopted the Libri Sibyllini, books by which one could consult the will of gods and had their dispositions observed.

Therefore, Gediminas, obeying the will of gods, built the city, and took it the name Vilnius - from the stream of the Vilnia River.

When Confucius seeks beyond the plane of convention or custom-when he reaches out to the roots of names-he does not find the will of gods and spirits.

Is not the sky the only Sacred Window we have here, in which we strive to trace the will of gods who may not yet have deserted us?)

No one can fathom the will of gods and angels as they shape mortal lives; I could sense the purpose in it, and pray it was less dire than it seemed.

The very story or legend of the foundation of Rome is based on augury, i.e. the ascertaining of the will of gods through observation of the sky and of birds.

The role of the augur was that of consulting and interpreting the will of gods about some course of action such as accession of kings to the throne, of magistrates and major sacerdotes to their functions (inauguration) and all public enterprises.