Amen and Amen!
and amen and amen and amen and amen and amen and amen
Everyone knows “amen” is what Christians say at the end of a prayer.¹ They may also say it as a response in liturgy or sing it at the end of a hymn, and it appears throughout the Bible: concluding Paul’s epistles, referring to Jesus, and even appearing doubled up: Amen and amen! Online Etymology Dictionary traces the word back through Old English to Latin and Ecclesiastical Greek to Hebrew meaning “truth,” and Microsoft Bing’s A.I. tells me it means “So be it.” I like knowing this when saying it, and especially when singing it, so it isn’t an empty utterance. It does not, I should note, have anything to do with men and women, so any use of “awoman” is inadvisable.
Footnote:
[1] “Amen” is not exclusive to Christianity. Jews say it: What Does ‘Amen’ Mean? | My Jewish Learning. And so do Muslims: Why Do Muslims End Prayers with “Ameen”? | About Islam.