How do you say "in god i trust" in latin?

Question

also how do you say "i fear no man" in latin?

Answer 1

“Deo confidimus”(classical Latin)

“In Deo confidimus”(ecclesiastical Latin)

I don't know about the other one though.

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It actually may be...

"timeo non vir" or something. Sorry... school has been out for too long, my brain is dead =/

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sorry! It is actually "timeo nullum virum". I am positive, I looked it up in my textbook because it was really bothering me that I forgot =P

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caligirl--- what you said actually means "I (have) faith in God".

Answer 2

The other answer means "In God _we_ trust".

In God I trust: Deo confido (in God/I confide)

I fear no man: A nemo territor (by/nobody/am I frightened)

EDIT: J77, your answer is in Spanish. Spanish is not Latin, and, though Hispanic and Latino can be considered synonyms, they don't refer to the languages.

EDIT: Geezimanerd314, "timeo non vir" is "I don't fear a man". "Non" is "not", not "none".

Answer 3

Nia Odga Ia Rustta

Ia Earfa Ona Anma

haha, thats pig latin,

but idk how to really say it

is it- in Deus ego fides? (in God i trust)

is it- ego vereor haud vir? (i fear no man)

Answer 4

En dios confio

no temo a ningun hombre

and when you say latin its a little broad there is lots of languages considered latin

Answer 5

Deo fido (or confido) - In God I trust. The 'in' is inherent in the verb.

Nemine metuo (or timeo) - I fear no one.