keep free in Germany

keep free [kiːpfriː] freihalte

Sentence patterns related to "keep free"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "keep free" from the English - Germany Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "keep free", or refer to the context using the word "keep free" in the English - Germany Dictionary.

1. We must keep free from all forms of spiritism. —Deuteronomy 18:10-12.

2. I’ve already written a letter to the Galatians advising them to keep free from observing the Law.

3. To keep free from control by the “ruler of this world,” from what divisive activities of the world do Jehovah’s servants abstain?

Von welcher Entzweiung verursachenden Tätigkeit der Welt nehmen Jehovas Diener Abstand, um von der Gewalt des „Herrschers dieser Welt“ frei zu bleiben?

4. (2 Corinthians 7:1) And the same holds true for those who, by following Bible principles, keep free from all forms of gambling.

5. 16 Even when a person does all he can to keep free from spiritism, he may still come under attack by wicked spirits.

6. (Revelation 7:4, 9; John 10:16) As loyal attendants of the bride, they must also keep free from contamination by Satan’s wicked world.

7. God’s standards regarding sexual morality, avoiding spiritism and ‘abstaining from blood’ help us keep free of this and other diseases. —Deuteronomy 18:10-12; Proverbs 5:18-23; Acts 15:29; 21:25.

8. Abstain (v.) late 14c., "avoid (something); refrain (oneself) from; keep free from sin or vice; live Austerely, practice abstinence or asceticism; be sexually continent," from Old French abstiner, abstenir (14c.), earlier astenir (13c.) "hold (oneself) back, refrain voluntarily, abstain (from what satisfies the passions), practice abstinence," from Latin abstinere / abstenere "withhold, keep

9. Abstain (v.) late 14c., "avoid (something); refrain (oneself) from; keep free from sin or vice; live austerely, practice abstinence or asceticism; be sexually continent," from Old French abstiner, abstenir (14c.), earlier astenir (13c.) "hold (oneself) back, refrain voluntarily, Abstain (from what satisfies the passions), practice abstinence," from Latin abstinere / abstenere "withhold, keep