The phrase "in your grace" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a respectful or formal way to refer to someone's favor or kindness. It is most commonly used in expressions of gratitude, such as "Thank you for your grace" or "I am forever indebted to your grace." Example: "I am grateful for the opportunity to speak with you today and humbly ask for your grace as I present my ideas."
When I need to get my game face on, or am feeling particularly anxious, or just need a little centering, I repeat a prayer taken from the Episcopal baptismal service in the Book of Common Prayer: "Dear Lord, sustain me in your grace; grant me an inquiring and discerning heart, the courage to will and persevere, the spirit to know and to love you, and the gift of joy and wonder in all your works".
You're on your way to being in your feminine grace.
Part of getting centered in your feminine grace is extreme self-care.
Knowing that it is in being in your feminine grace that will attract the right man, Nicole supports smart, savvy professional women single again after a long relationship or divorce, gain the know-how they need to date successfully.
The other person will sense your unwillingness to contribute and should, if they're trying to stay in your good graces, back off.
Other landmark contributors include the team behind design studio Fuel, who work with Peter Blake and the Chapman Brothers, and the award-winning Morag Myerscough, whose bright in-your-face fonts have graced everything from the Southbank Centre to the Royal London Hospital.
"When you are like the three friends of winter, you take everything in your stride with grace".
In your year of grace 1390, Christian Europe was authoritarian, brutal, had a Pope and an Anti-Pope, and was wondering whether to have an Eleventh or was it a Thirteenth?—Crusade.
"If I could write the beauty of your eyes, and in fresh number, number all your graces …" says the poem on her headstone.
If I could write the beauty of your eyes, And in fresh numbers number all your graces, The age to come would say 'This poet lies; Such heavenly touches ne'er touched earthly faces.' This is the language that sets loose the imagination of Bob Dylan.
We are all in this together, in love, in hope, in grace.
