perseverance

Preposition: of

• saint: Have you heard the phrase, " the perseverance of the saints " ?
• man: The perseverance of a dark man Brings good fortune.

Converse of object

• require: Years of training to forge the body for martial pursuit requires perseverance.
• pay: Patience and perseverance paid off, however, for a miracle did happen.
• develop: The practical assignments may help develop perseverance and boldness.
• show: Pupils develop very good concentration and show very admirable perseverance in learning.
• take: It does take courage, and it takes perseverance.
• need: You need perseverance to push through those moments of frustration.

Adjective modifier

• dogged: With courage and dogged perseverance the Catholic faith was kept alive during the years of persecution which followed Culloden.
• indomitable: Their characteristics are patient plodding and indomitable perseverance, with, in many instances, great ingenuity.
• sheer: And so it fell to Mary Tealby - a penniless divorcee dying of cancer to try to remedy the situation through sheer perseverance.
• little: With a little perseverance we got some really great views of these birds.
• final: Object, But doth not God foresee our good works, or at least faith and final perseverance?
• great: All the great heroes of faith displayed great perseverance.

Preposition: in

• face: To be faithful to the commitments you make during these days will require persistence and perseverance in the face of obstacles.
• prayer: You also find that there was a real perseverance in prayer.
• work: The spiritual gifts are cleanliness of body and mind, purity of speech, and perseverance in good works.
• grace: Perseverance in grace is a gratuitous gift, which, as the Council of Trent has declared, we cannot merit ( ses.
• service: Anna received a rich reward for all her perseverance in the service of God.