Manao An'andriamanitra Tsy Hisy, Ka Mitsambiki-Mikimpy.
This proverb means that not believing in God is akin to taking unreasonable risks, similar to jumping without looking where you are going. By denying the existence of God, one finds themselves in darkness and uncertainty, unable to discern the way forward. The equivalent proverb in English might be, ‘Maybe God exists, maybe not, but living as if He doesn’t exist is risky.’
Related
- Sikidin-Drahivina : Raha Tsy Lahy, Vavy.
- Andriamanitra Tsy Andrin'ny Olona Andriko Ihany.
- Harem-Bery Foana Toy Ny Menaka Ahoso-Bazimba.
- Mandeha Irery, Sahalain'andriamanitra ; Mandeha Roa, Sahalain'olombelona.
- Haitraitr'olombelona, Zaka-Nahary, Fa Andriamanitra Ihany No Mandidy.
- Rafotsibe Mita Rano: Izay Hahasoa Ataovin'andriamanitra, Na Ho Rendrika, Na Ho Tafita.
- Aza Mandika Ny Soan-Janahary.
- Toy Ny Atodin'anganga : Ka Avela, Mahafaty Raibe ; Entina, Mahafaty Renibe.
- Tany Mainty Tsy Mba Vazimba.
- Tolo-Kena Maty Jiro, Ka Vintana No Andrasana.