The usual expression is Dominus vobiscum (May the Lord be with you).
It is possible to say Gratia vobiscum (May grace be with you) - but this sounds very odd. Grace is only one aspect of God, if I heard gratia vobiscum I would ask myself why the blesser was being antsy about giving the full blessing.
Dominus tibicum (and I suppose gratia tibicum) is also possible, if you are speaking to a single person whom you know very well.
The best translation would be this:
God's grace : pax dei
Gods' grace : pax deorum
Please be aware that pax can also mean peace or favour.
Sola gratia ejus.
Intefector(es) deorum
"Benedictus, Benedicat"… (per Jesum Christum Dominum Nostrum) = "Blessed is He and may he bless [this food]" (through Jesus Christ Our Lord)"
Grace, and Beauty. As well as Charisma...
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
Gratia Dei sola.
domina gratia
Solum gratia.
Yes Adam did fall from Gods grace.
Gods grace
In Christianity, the symbol of grace is often represented by a dove, symbolizing the Holy Spirit. Grace is also associated with the cross, as it represents the sacrifice of Jesus for the forgiveness of sins. Ultimately, grace is seen as an unmerited gift from God that brings salvation and redemption to believers.
The Latin word for gods is di, for god is deus.Some of the main Roman gods' names were -JupiterJunoMarsVenusMinervaNeptuneCeresVulcanDianaBacchusMercuryVesta
they give us gods grace
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Jessie means Gods Grace
Intefector(es) deorum
saved by the grace of god