Noun used with modifier

• thy: What vigor will it infuse into all thy graces and affections!

Converse of object

• abound: Hobson spoke of Ryle's greatness: [ he ] was great through the abounding grace of God.

• sanctify: For example Cranmer had assumed that man could choose to do good without the aid of sanctifying grace.

• bestow: It is the glory of God to bestow free grace upon a sinner and elicit new life and genuine evangelical obedience.

• giveth: And yet He giveth not this grace, nor worketh not this work, in any soul that is unable thereto.

• save: History was the saving grace of an otherwise mediocre second album.

Converse of subject

• save: He has been saved by grace through faith in Christ.

Preposition: through

• redemption: But they are justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus.

• faith: He has been saved by grace through faith in Christ.

Adjective modifier

• divine: But divine grace actually empowers us to fulfill the moral demands of the law in a way that the law alone could never do.

• sovereign: May the Lord in His sovereign grace richly bless you and your ministry there among the people of East Belfast.

• effortless: Cecilia Roth displays effortless grace as Manuela, and the rest of the cast is also impeccable.

• amazing: Stay for just amazing grace visited aboard we found.

• prevenient: The Puritan believed only in congregational baptism and would not necessarily baptize a dying child believing in the efficacy of prevenient grace.

Modifies a noun

• divine: Joyfully enlisting, By Thy grace divine, We are on the Lord's side, Savior, we are Thine!

Noun used with modifier

• saving: My saving grace is my unease at spending money!

Preposition: of

• repentance: Let us therefore ask him for the grace of sincere repentance.

• forgiveness: First, we come for the grace of forgiveness.