Sentence examples for addressing prayer from inspiring English sources

In another letter addressing prayer, Screwtape writes, "It is funny how mortals always picture us as putting things into their minds: in reality our best work is done by keeping things out".

There were many inconsistencies in that criticism, such as the willingness of Servetus to call Jesus "Son of God" and the Socinian custom of addressing prayer and worship to him.

Jesus also addresses prayer, faith, repentance, forgiveness, honesty and our relationship to God.

In general, European and Catholic denominations will address meal-time prayers to God or "The Lord," while Evangelical Christians and other denominations that emphasize a personal relationship with Christ will address prayers to Jesus.

As sermons go, it was a graphic moment when Cardinal William H. Keeler, addressing a prayer service on the subject of church racism, gestured to the rear balconies of the imposing basilica and admitted that the galleries were originally built as a warren for segregating black Catholics from white Catholics.

Upon reaching the border of the offending state, the pater patratus first announced his mission and addressed a prayer to Jupiter in which he affirmed the justness of his errand.

Bishop Robinson said he might address the prayer to "the God of our many understandings," language that he said he learned from the 12-step program he attended for his alcohol addiction.

The Court ultimately concludes, and it will henceforth be the Law of the Land, that walking is not a "fundamental" aspect of golf. Lee v. Weisman (1992): The case addressed religious prayer at public-school graduation ceremonies, which the majority found to be unconstitutional.

Ask yourself who you want to address the prayer to.

Aquinas says that when one addresses prayers to a saint other than the Blessed Virgin Mary, who is believed to retain her body in heaven and is, therefore, always a complete person one should say, not, for example, 'Saint Peter pray for us', but 'soul of Saint Peter pray for us'.

A prayer addressing Mary interrupts the doxology:, asking "for support of humanity, including the needy, the timid, the clergy, women, and the laity".