It is all a question of faith. Personally, I don't believe anything will happen.
Numbers 32:23
A false witness shall not be unpunished, and he that speaketh lies shall perish. (Proverbs 19:9)
you knock the person away with something that doesnt conduct electricity like a broomstick for example and then call the emergency services.
It is a reading from thebible, Though shall not take the name of your lord god in wain.
Isaiah. Isa 55:11 So shall My word be that goes forth from My mouth; It shall not return to Me void, But it shall accomplish what I please, And it shall prosper in the thing for which I sent it.
I assume that you mean 'will' as a verb, as opposed to 'shall'. In the first person, forming the future tense with 'will' implies determination, whereas forming it with 'shall' implies a simple future. In the second and third persons, the opposite applies. Examples: 'I will see you tomorrow.' (I will definitely see you, even if there are obstacles to doing so.) 'I shall see you tomorrow.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'We will not visit her next week.' (We refuse to visit her.) 'We shall not visit her next week.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'You will not become a doctor.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'You shall not become a doctor.' (You will not be allowed to become a doctor.) 'She will do well in her exams.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'She shall do well in her exams'. (Someone is determined that she will do well.) 'Their memory will live for ever.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'Their memory shall live for ever.' (Their memory will not be allowed to die.)
But they that wait upon the LORD shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run , and not be weary ; and they shall walk , and not faint . (Isaiah 40:31)
In the King James version the word 'shall' appears 9838 times
Whatever you think will happen, shall happen.
The phrase "If he be found, he shall restore sevenfold" is found in Proverbs 6:31 of the Bible. It refers to the consequences for a thief who is caught, emphasizing the expectation of restitution. In this context, the scripture highlights the seriousness of theft and the principle of making amends for wrongdoings.
John 3:16, for god so love the world that he sent his only begotten son, that whosoever believeth on him shall not perish but have everlasting life.
Should means ought to; it is an expression of what is desirable, what you want to happen. You should brush your teeth. Shall is just a prediction of what will happen (particularly in the first person); I shall eat a pickle today.