We will forever remember your goodness and grace.
She touched those she met with her goodness, warmth, grace, and intelligence.
Mr. Grandage's "Othello" was notable less for Ewan McGregor's Iago than for Chiwetel Ejiofor's Olivier Award-winning occupancy of the title role, which proved that goodness and grace can be as theatrically potent as malignancy.
An article in the January 1 , 1926Watch Tower introduced new emphasis on the importance of the name "Jehovah"; from 1929 Rutherford taught that the vindication of God's name which would ultimately occur when millions of unbelievers were destroyed at Armageddon was the primary doctrine of Christianity and more important than God's display of goodness or grace toward humankind.
The oboe d'amore plays the richly ornamented melody of the Pentecost hymn "" ("Come, Holy Spirit, Lord God, fill with the goodness of Your grace the hearts, wills, and minds of Your faithful. Ignite Your burning love in them").
Maybe that was his downfall -- his goodness and his grace unmasked our tendency to be so graceless and unforgiving of others; and in so doing we find fault with Jesus, just as the Pharisees did.
It also asks us, in this context of remembering the love, grace, goodness and generosity of God, to examine our lives, reviewing the large and small things we have done, those things through which we experienced the loving presence of God and those things which we regret.
Laura Mahnil's grace, beauty, goodness, and gift of music will continue to touch all those who knew and loved her.
His deeds and effortless compassion personified grace and goodness as he embraced life in all its aspects.
She made a lasting impression on her grandchildren Robyn Laveman, Daniel Bucholt, Wendy Levey, and Maya Bucholt, their spouses: Michael, Sarah, and Ignacio, and her five great-grandchildren. "We grew up in the comforting cloud of our grandmothers unconditional love, light, laughter, hugs, kisses, joy, cooking, encouragement, optimism, acceptance, strength, humor, grace and goodness.
Only by sacrificing themselves for the sake of works, persons (or, as Lukács' narrator rather claims, men) can empty themselves of the psychological content of everyday life and prepare themselves for the grace of goodness.
