Dodd, who believes "it is a little bit unfair" to criticize Tebow says "there developed a piety about his piety".
In the deeply religious atmosphere of her home, her piety developed early and intensively.
It is more likely that Plato, having been inspired by the unorthodoxy of Socrates' conception of piety, developed, on his own, a series of questions and answers designed to show his readers how difficult it is to reach an understanding of the central concept that Socrates' fellow citizens relied upon when they condemned him to death.
This liberalization has developed its own sort of piety".
His personal beliefs and piety may, however, have developed during the course of his life.
In other traditions too, the militant piety that we call "fundamentalism" has developed in a similarly symbiotic relationship with a liberalism or secularism that is experienced as hostile and invasive.
The major schools of 12th-century mysticism were inspired by new trends in monastic piety, especially those introduced by Anselm of Canterbury, but they developed these in a systematic fashion unknown to previous centuries.
That syncretism converted the masses, who went on to develop a unique form of Catholicism, in which rabid religiosity and popular piety are expressed, but the sacramental and social side of the faith are often ignored.
In 1020 Bamberg was visited by the pope, and it quickly developed into a splendid cathedral town where contemporary scholastic culture and art, as well as piety, found the support of Henry and his queen, Cunegunda.
I resented a gesture of piety I found irrelevant to our team's purpose: to win a game and develop a greater realization of our athletic talents.
Japan is an interesting cultural context to explore issues related to family support for older adults because it is a highly developed and rapidly ageing country with a culturally unique environment where the traditional norm of filial piety coexists with an emerging social norm of independence in old age (Kumagai 1996).
