Sentence examples for a litany for from inspiring English sources

In 1545 he had composed a litany for the Reformed church in England, one of his masterpieces, still in use; and by 1538 he had abandoned the traditional Roman Catholic belief in transubstantiation that Christ is rendered substantially present by the Eucharist (although the properties of bread and wine remain the same)—but retained his belief in the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.

This is my journey: a litany for survival".

In "A Litany for Atlanta," he asked if God were asleep.

One piece that does have some poetic resonance is an audio work by 31 Down Radio Theater, in which a voice that sounds a little like President Bush's sadly and humbly intones a litany of apologies for things he has done, from running for president to invading Iraq.

Over several hours, Mr. Adam offered a litany of explanations for why Mr. Blagojevich should be acquitted and sent home.

But advisers say Mr. Romney is armed with a litany of arguments for his face-off with Mr. Obama in Denver this week.

Post-war America industrialised pig production, inventing indoor cages and "a litany of horrors" for their sows, and found the meat was mushy and tasteless.

He offered a litany of reasons for why he said he believed Mr. Romney presented a weak contrast to Mr. Obama, particularly on health care.

Financial firms have had a litany of reasons for their weaker-than-expected results this quarter: mortgage liabilities, concerns about the global economy and regulatory uncertainty.

She went on to give a litany of reasons for the earnings shortfall, some of which might be classified as good news in disguise.

"Ben Moore wrote one of the most beautiful Irish ballads I could want to sing," Mr. White said in a litany of praise for every song on the program.