Sentences with phrase «from eternal destruction»

The family's patriarch, played by Ralph Ineson, ultimately fails his family by convincing them that their own moral standards are what protect them from eternal destruction, not grace from a loving God.

It is because He wants to save (deliver) us from our sins and to ultimately save us from eternal destruction into eternal life.

Not exact matches

From search for wealth and power and scorn of truth and right, from trust in bombs that shower destruction through the night, from pride of race and nation and blindness to your way, deliver every nation, eternal God, we pFrom search for wealth and power and scorn of truth and right, from trust in bombs that shower destruction through the night, from pride of race and nation and blindness to your way, deliver every nation, eternal God, we pfrom trust in bombs that shower destruction through the night, from pride of race and nation and blindness to your way, deliver every nation, eternal God, we pfrom pride of race and nation and blindness to your way, deliver every nation, eternal God, we pray!

From cleverness and from the moment, or through it and from the moment, a man's destruction is born — if it is a fact that a man's salvation comes in the Eternal and by the EterFrom cleverness and from the moment, or through it and from the moment, a man's destruction is born — if it is a fact that a man's salvation comes in the Eternal and by the Eterfrom the moment, or through it and from the moment, a man's destruction is born — if it is a fact that a man's salvation comes in the Eternal and by the Eterfrom the moment, a man's destruction is born — if it is a fact that a man's salvation comes in the Eternal and by the Eternal.

Whoever sows to please their flesh, from the flesh will reap destruction; whoever sows to please the Spirit, from the Spirit will reap eternal life.

From of old the sentence [of condemnation] for them has not been idle; their destruction (eternal misery) has not been asleep.

Calvin did not shy away from the consequences of this teaching, namely, that the same God who is the author and fountain of every good thing in Jesus Christ created the bulk of humanity only to have them fall in Adam unto their eternal condemnation and destruction.

When Christ comes, Paul says in Second Thessalonians, the disobedient will «suffer punishment, even eternal destruction from the face of the Lord,» (II Thessalonians 1:7 - 9) but whether this involves a prior resurrection, on the one hand, or annihilation or endless torment, on the other hand, is not evident.

With the world plunged in eternal darkness and the Gods rendered powerless, Kratos will face the most feared creatures of Greek Mythology, and ultimately be forced to choose between his own personal redemption and saving the ancient world from certain destruction.