Okay, if you write it thus:
May God shower you with His Grace.
I suppose.
Scriptures may refer to sanctifying grace as "divine grace," "the grace of God," or simply "grace." It is often understood as the transformative power of God's love that enables individuals to grow in holiness and be united with God.
During her trial she was asked if she knew she was in God's grace, she answered: "If I am not, may God put me there; and if I am, may God so keep me."
During her trial she was asked if she knew she was in God's grace, she answered: "If I am not, may God put me there; and if I am, may God so keep me."
The correct reply to "god speed" would be "Thank you" or "And to you as well."
Grásta Dé leat i gcónaí
Yes, "May God bless him" is a correct and polite expression. It is often used to convey good wishes and blessings to someone.
Some people do not accept God's grace because they don't know about it. They may find themselves questioning themself, or the things around them. Minister to them, pray with them.
Roman Catholic AnswerIn a manner of speaking, grace makes you a better person, and if you are living a grace filled life, then you are naturally going to be sharing with others. But directly, you may be a cause of helping others to come to grace, but they can only directly receive it from God.
Yes, that sentence would be grammatically correct.
"puisse Dieu verser ses bienfaits sur vous"
Yes, that sentence would be grammatically correct.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf you are in a state of grace, in other words, not in a state of sin, and are praying and trying to cooperate with God's grace: then, though you may not notice any difference immediately, over time, you, and everyone else, will start to notice the radical change taking place in your life.