Sentence examples for Assumption of Mary from inspiring English sources
The phrase "Assumption of Mary" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used in religious contexts to refer to the belief that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was taken up into heaven. Example: "The Assumption of Mary is celebrated on August 15th in many Christian traditions."
The Assumption of Mary, which the festival commemorates, was declared dogma in 1950; it does not appear in Scripture.
Protestants respond that this is at least a matter of degree and that the consubstantiality of the Son (i.e., his being of the same substance as the Father), defined by the Council of Nicaea, is more faithful to the Scriptures than the Assumption of Mary, which was defined as dogma by Pius XII in 1950.
In connection with the dogma of the Assumption of Mary, proclaimed by Pope Pius XII (1950), which held that Mary was raised to heaven in both body and soul, the objections mainly concerned the presentation of such a tradition in the form of a dogma.
His remains were cremated on 15 August, the feast day of the Assumption of Mary.
The Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary of Mexico City is the largest cathedral in the Americas, and seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mexico.
The top portion features a painting of the Assumption of Mary as celestial queen flanked by oval bas reliefs, one of Saint Joseph carrying the infant Jesus and the other of Saint Teresa of Ávila with a quill in her hand and the Holy Spirit above her, inspiring her to write.
(Tommasini) 'LA SONNAMBULA' (Friday) The working assumption of Mary Zimmerman's new production of "La Sonnambula" is that, despite the sublime poignancy of Bellini's music, this story of a pretty young woman from a Swiss village who loves a handsome landowner and is prone to sleepwalking is hopelessly absurd.
The Assumption of Jeremy Corbyn oughtn't to surprise.
The assumption of Allan Dulles, the C.I.A. director, and his chief of covert operations, Richard Bissell, was that the obviously flawed plan did not matter.
The outdated assumption of Matt Morillo's two-character play at Theater for the New City is that girls just want to get married.
Nor should we accept the implicit assumption of Bush's muscular foreign policy that freedom can be delivered from 38,000ft through the bomb doors.
