Sentence examples for a vision of fire from inspiring English sources

The result is A Vision of Fire by Gillian Anderson and Jeff Rovin Simonn & Schuster, £12.99), a slick, fast-paced page-turner replete with nuclear threat, occult cabals and an epidemic of apocalyptic visions suffered by children worldwide.

The first novel in her series, A Vision of Fire, will focus on a child psychiatrist who treats children traumatised by war or natural disasters, and who comes across a "uniquely troubled" young girl.

Three hundred and fifteen titles were released yesterday (from a total of 1,185 this week), the most prominent among them Gillian Anderson's debut novel, A Vision of Fire, Martina Cole's crime novel The Good Life, Heston Blumenthal's long-awaited £125 whooper, Historic Heston, as well as autobiographies from Ray Winstone, John Cleese, and Paul Hollywood. .

"She's having a vision of the mountains being on fire, she feels that she's hearing the cries of the children.

A1 Redefining Who Is French At the heart of the unrest that has swept France is the rejection millions of French citizens feel from traditional French society, which has resisted adjusting a vision of itself forged in the fires of the French Revolution.

Perhaps that kind of potent joy is now the only way to fire up a vision of order in life.

Chased out of Nauvoo, Ill., by vigilantes and fired with a vision of a divine kingdom on earth, Brigham Young and 147 members of his Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints endured a 1,300-mile, canvas-topped, hardtack-fueled, cholera-racked teSaintsfaith to rendurede Wasatch Front in 1,300-mile 1,300-mile

The administration also authored a Security Council resolution, which passed, calling for a cease-fire and "affirming a vision of a region where two states, Israel and Palestine, live side by side".

He recalls the great ball of fire framed by towering buildings; the jubilant uproar of his fellow passengers; a vision of heaven at the end of 34th Street.

It came in a vision of four heavenly cherubim, who appeared in a wind from the north, a cloud, and flashing fire (lightning?)—traditional symbolic elements of a theophany (manifestation of a god) in ancient Near Eastern religions.

We vote for a vision of ourselves.