hold fast in English

noun
1
a firm grip.
verb
noun

Use "hold fast" in a sentence

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

1. That is why I hold fast to the Advent hope.

2. Hold Fast the Public Declaration of Your Hope Without Wavering

3. We need not fear the future if we hold fast to revealed principles.

4. 25 Just the same, hold fast to what you have until I come.

5. 4 He taught me and said: “May your heart hold fast to my words.

6. 16, 17. (a) Why are you resolved always to hold fast to your integrity?

7. Hold fast to those dreams and let them carry you into a world you can't even imagine.

8. “Let us hold fast the public declaration of our hope without wavering, for he is faithful that promised.

9. Adhere definition is - to hold fast or stick by or as if by gluing, suction, grasping, or fusing

10. Cleaving: Other Bible versions translate debakas they shall be joined to, united to, hold fast to, or cling to

11. Paul wrote: “Let us hold fast the public declaration of our hope without wavering, for he is faithful that promised.”

12. 30 We can only try to hold fast to the age-old values of honesty, decency and concern for others.

13. Cohere definition, to stick together; be united; hold fast, as parts of the same mass: The particles of wet flour Cohered to form a paste

14. The Awn’s spikes and sharp edges serve a purpose—to stick and hold fast to surfaces so that they can spread their seeds to surrounding areas.

15. To hold fast or adhere to something, as by grasping, sticking, embracing, or entwining: clung to the rope to keep from falling; fabrics that Cling to the body

16. One of the underlying premises of Lehi’s vision is that faithful members must hold fast to the rod of iron to keep them on the strait and narrow path leading to the tree of life.

17. Adhere /ədˈhɪə/ vb (intransitive) (usually followed by to) to stick or hold fast (followed by to) to be devoted (to a political party, cause, religion, etc); be a follower (of) (followed by to) to follow closely or exactly

18. In meeting these recited challenges, spiritual submissiveness is fortunately and helpfully adroit—sometimes helping us to “let go” of things, even mortal life, other times to “hold fast,” and still other times to use the next stepping-stone (see 1 Nephi 8:30).

19. The agony this beloved Son suffered and the pleas he voiced to his heavenly Father must have cost Jehovah dearly, even though Jesus proved false Satan’s challenge that Jehovah could not have people on earth who would hold fast their integrity to Him under severe test.

20. For instance, God’s Word admonishes us: “Keep on, then, seeking first the kingdom,” “keep on knocking, and it will be opened to you,” “persevere in prayer,” and “hold fast to what is fine.” —Matthew 6:33; Luke 11:9; Romans 12:12; 1 Thessalonians 5:21.

21. Bible Verses about Acknowledging God - I acknowledge my sin unto thee, and mine iniquity have I not… Whosoever shall confess that Jesus is the Son of God, God dwelleth… Let us hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering; (for… And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to… For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth…

22. Instead of being able to indulge in downward competition, we will have to hold fast to the fact that Europe’s ability to compete is dependent on the quality of its goods and services and on the leading position that they occupy, and we should not be too abashed to say loud and clear that something made and sold in Europe can not only claim to be ‘number one’ in terms of technology and quality, but also that it embodies certain European values, such as the idea that our products and services cannot come into being by dint of the ruthless exploitation of the environment or ruthless trampling on people’s rights.