Nevertheless, I was not to set my hopes upon his reverse, but I had better invent one out of my own head, and when I had finished it, I might bring it without hesitation to the Duke, for this would be to my advantage.
Yea, we should think that this passage alone might set any man out on this pilgrimage, might bring many a careless traveler up to the gate of this glorious palace to say, Set down my name, Sir!
And again, "For Christ also hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that He might bring us to God.
But glory be to God, His own testimony assures us that Christ hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that He might bring us to God; not merely bring us to heaven when we die, but bring us to God now.
Christ hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that He might bring us to God.
At length we reached the camp, where Potto Jumbo had already prepared part of the supper, and was eagerly waiting our return to cook the game we might bring.
Mr Thudicumb, who was at length able to accompany us, suggested that a raft should be made, by which means we might bring a larger quantity of stores on shore at a time.
And the base things of the world and the things that are contemptible, hath God chosen: and things that are not, that hemight bring to nought things that are: 1:29.
And he brought us out from thence, that he might bring us in and give us the land, concerning which he swore to our fathers.
And that I might bring my indignation upon her, and take my vengeance: I have shed her blood upon the smooth rock, that it should not be covered.
Ye know the grace, that is so far, and so far every believer knows it: for that his leaving heaven and taking upon him flesh, that he might bringus thither, is manifest to all.
For Christ also hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that He might bring us to God.
He bore away our sins far from the sanctuary of God, in order that He might bring us nigh, even into the holiest of all, in full confidence of heart, having the conscience purged by His precious blood from every stain of sin.
Perhaps the sight of that mysterious island, though he had never seen it, might bring back to him the memory he sought.
For Shane, with a strange faith, still clung to the thought that the White Chief might bring the Hoonah to the Island before the end of the year.
The girl came close and placed an arm about Ellen's waist as if for the comfort her physical presence might bring.
After his interview with Lord Cloverton he had half-expected that he would seek to question him further, or, if he had any reason to suppose he was in his way, might bring pressure to bear upon the King to dismiss him from the army.
Of course he might bring an action for slander in the civil courts, and for this purpose be persuaded to return to England.
For a few moments he sat on the settle, his legs stretched out wide apart, then he drew his boots on again, and stamping himself firmly into them, was ready for whatever the day might bring forth.
And if ye might bring no more than an handful of daisies from the field, yet is our Lady so gracious that she will deign to accept even so small an offering.
He brought us out from thence, that He might bring us in.
Nay, `He brought us out that He might bring us in.
The object of this self was that we might bring it as an empty vessel unto God; that He might put into it His life.
I am afraid there are many people who love Christ and who trust in Him, but who fail of the one great object of His work; they have never learned to understand what the Scripture saith: "He died, that He might bring us unto God.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "might bring" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
