The phrase "depend on God" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express trust and reliance on God for guidance, support, or protection. Here is an example sentence: Many people find comfort in their faith and depend on God to guide them through difficult times.
Monotheistic metaphysicians disagreed over both (a) on what in God modal truths and modal truth-makers depend and (b) by what manner of dependence modal truths and modal-truth makers depend on God.
Descartes holds that each and every thing depends on God for its existence and that, as things, eternal truths depend on God as well.
We have noted three different manners whereby abstract objects may depend on God: (1) The Cartesian model, (2) The Leibnizian-cum-simplicity model (held by the Medievals), and (3) The Leibnizian model.
For although I have shown generally in Part I that all things (and consequently the human mind also) depend on God both for their essence and their existence, nevertheless, that demonstration, though legitimate and put beyond all chance of doubt, still does not affect our mind as much as when this is inferred from the very essence of any singular thing which we say depends on God.
When he suffered the death of his son Edward, Lincoln more frequently expressed a need to depend on God.
But it was a powerful response, to think about how first of all the major characters -- even Russell Crowe's Inspector Javert (for one, I loved his singing and his everything), the police officer who cannot bear confusion or to be wrong and needs black and white -- depend on God, often for contrasting wishes.
"That really depends on God almighty," said Sergio Romano, a former Italian ambassador to NATO.
More importantly, the skeptical problems arise in a way that depends on God as creator.
The second camp focuses, as noted above, on the notion of ontological dependence itself, attempting to clarify a way in which everything depends on God.
My political future depends on God".
