The phrase "a life of devotion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lifestyle characterized by commitment, loyalty, or dedication to a cause, person, or belief.
Example: "She dedicated her life of devotion to helping those in need, volunteering at shelters and advocating for social justice."
Alternatives: "a life of commitment" or "a life of dedication."
I imagined, briefly, a life of devotion like that.
In a lengthy but carefully organized program, a succession of musicians and speakers attested to a life of devotion.
Lived a life of devotion to beloved sister, Rae N. Wasserman, nieces Rebecca Wish Esche, Jacqueline Wish Gilbert and extended family.
The agonised death of the old Prioress (fiercely sung by Deborah Polaski), full of dread after a life of devotion, felt less tormented than usual.
Members of the various denominations who abandon all worldly attachment enter an "inner circle" or "order" that, seeking a life of devotion, adopts or develops particular vows and observances, a common cult, and some form of initiation.
Vaishnavism emphasizes their character as an introduction to a life of devotion and as an entrance into closer contact with God, although happiness, knowledge, a long life, and a prospect of freedom from karma are also among the ideals to which they aspire.
An alternative approach, known as "ascetical theology," involved seeking God through a life of prayer, devotion, self-denial, and mortification.
Pilgrims (kalpwasi) gather to bathe twice daily in the Ganges and live a life of spiritual devotion.
As a child, Mr. Modi worked in his father's tea shop, and as a young man chose politics over a life of religious devotion.
The rooms' simplicity seems to inspire our writers to imagine what it would be like to live a life of undistracted devotion.
"She has given me a real example of a life of passionate devotion to more than one calling". A portrait of Morrison by Paul Wyse was hung in Morrison Hall on Nov. 14.
