let him be in English

left him alone, left him in peace

Use "let him be" in a sentence

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

1. Let him be spared.

2. Let him be impaled!”

3. Still they kept crying out all the more: ‘Let him be impaled!’”

4. 22 If anyone has no affection for the Lord, let him be accursed.

5. If anyone does not love the Lord, let him be accursed! The Lord comes!

6. He who speaks against the truth of apostolical pardons, let him be anathema and accursed.

7. Look away from him and let him be, while , like a hireling, he completes his day.

8. Cor. 22 If anyone does not love the Lord, let him be accursed! The Lord comes!

9. 24 He who in adversity would have succor, let him be generous while he rests secure. 

10. 8 And he that will acontend against the word of the Lord, let him be accursed; and he that shall bdeny these things, let him be accursed; for unto them will I show cno greater things, saith Jesus Christ; for I am he who speaketh.

11. Jesus was on trial before Pontius Pilate, and a mob from that same city bloodthirstily yelled: “Let him be impaled! . . .

12. 6 Let him be cordial in his ways and refined in conduct ; thereby full of joy he will make an end of ill.

13. 9 As we have said before, I now say again, Whoever is declaring to you as good news something beyond what you accepted, let him be accursed.

14. So he knew that I was not going to let him be a victim of his circumstance, but we were going to push forward and keep moving on.

15. He was trusting me to let him be busy with all the other things he had on his desk, and his Bruskness was his approval that I could do the job

16. To prevent the Cellarer from becoming arrogant and to be judicious in supporting all others, the Saint offers the greatest attribute of the Cellarer must “Above all, let him be humble.”

17. 8 However, even if we or an angel out of heaven were to declare to you as good news something beyond the good news we declared to you, let him be accursed.

18. If anyone should remain a virgin or observe continence as if, Abominating marriage, he had become an anchorite, and not for the good standard and holy feature of virginity, let him be anathema

19. However, even if we or an angel out of heaven were to declare to you as good news something beyond what we declared to you as good news, let him be accursed.”—Galatians 1:6-8.

20. Said the Christian apostle Paul: “Even if we or an angel out of heaven were to declare to you as good news something beyond what we declared to you as good news, let him be accursed.”

21. 1:8: “Even if we or an angel out of heaven were to declare to you as good news something beyond [“at variance with,” NE] what we declared to you as good news, let him be accursed.”

22. For as Paul told the Galatians: “Even if we or an angel out of heaven were to declare to you as good news something beyond what we declared to you as good news, let him be accursed.”—Gal.

23. 11:4) Paul wrote emphatically: “However, even if we or an angel out of heaven were to declare to you as good news something beyond what we declared to you as good news, let him be accursed.” —Gal.

24. 3:15) The rule is stated by the apostle Paul: “Even if we or an angel out of heaven were to declare to you as good news something beyond what we declared to you as good news, let him be accursed.”

25. Rather, we bear in mind Paul’s words at Galatians 1:8: “Even if we or an angel out of heaven were to declare to you as good news something beyond what we declared to you as good news, let him be accursed.”

26. More importantly, mother Smith’s statement is not really convincing in view of the apostle Paul’s warning at Galatians 1:8: “But though we, or an angel from heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, let him be accursed.” —King James Version.

27. Such careful analysis will convince all truth-seeking persons that the Nicene Creed is something beyond what was declared as good news by Jesus’ apostles, including Peter, and therefore subject itself to the curse or “anathema” pronounced by Paul at Galatians 1:8 (NW): “However, even if we or an angel out of heaven were to declare to you as good news something beyond what we declared to you as good news, let him be accursed.”