The Bible teaches that all things are either a result of the will of God, human will, or the will of Satan. So there is no such thing as luck. So there's no Bible verse that would say "good luck." But you might use a verse like 3 John 1:2, which says, "Beloved, I wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth." I don't know if that's good enough for what you're looking for, but I can't think of any other verse that might be appropriate.
Numbers 6:24-26 24 " ' "The LORD bless you
and keep you; 25 the LORD make his face shine upon you
and be gracious to you; 26 the LORD turn his face toward you
and give you peace." '
Numbers 6.25
The LORD bless thee, and keep thee:
The LORD make his face shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee:
The LORD lift up his countenance upon thee, and give thee peace.
One of the most convincing ways is to give a brief testament of your life and success, and how God helped you through it. Then people will be a bit more inclined to hear the rest. Good Luck.
what are they saying good luck about? "Good luck on the show!" ? "Good luck, you're going to need it." Or the good luck about, "I'm totally going to get you one of these days.." "Yeah? Well good luck."
A four leaf clover is the universal good luck charm. Sent them a four leaf clover good luck charm... it means farewell and good luck.
Any type of flowers can be sent to someone before a performance. Etiquette suggests not to include a card saying good luck as it is considered bad luck to say good luck to someone before a performance.
Behind the kings throne there is a crown that is wht u use to open the passage in the cave. Good luck
its a fantailmost people believe it is good luck but it has believe that if you see it someone with die
In Kirundi, you would say "Ivyo utega umugisha" to wish someone good luck.
143 times Good luck and may god be with you!
İyi şanslar
You just say "Good Luck" But at a wedding people throw rice and little paper horseshoes over the couple for good luck. And we nail a horseshoe to the door of the house to bring ourselves good luck.
Good luck = Удачи (Oo-'da-chi) Farewell = Прощай (Pro-'shchai)
Good Luck I wish I knew the answer to help you but I am sure someone will know