The phrase "an object of devotion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that is deeply admired or revered, often in a spiritual or emotional context.
Example: "For many, the ancient statue in the temple is an object of devotion, symbolizing their faith and commitment."
Alternatives: "a focus of worship" or "an idol of reverence".
"It's an object of devotion, an object of worship".
None of them show Mr. Khan's face, yet they have made him an object of devotion.
For all three faiths it is a holy city, a centre of pilgrimage, and an object of devotion.
Popular acclamation made Odoric an object of devotion, and the municipality erected a shrine for his body.
Sacred Heart, in the Roman Catholic Church, the physical heart of Jesus as an object of devotion.
In person, it's easy to see why Gottlieb is an object of devotion for so many of his writers.
"Even in the devotional forms of yoga, it says you can use any object of devotion you like, be it Ganesh, Krishna, Jesus or Allah". She adds that atheists can also perform yoga - they can fix their attention on the "wonder of the universe" or perhaps the complexity of the DNA helix.
In his adopted homeland of America, he was an object of both devotion and open hatred.
For some, the King of Pop was an object of hysterical devotion; for many more his name became a synonym for weirdness, or for something more sinister.
The point of the game — 30percentt soccer, 20percentt rugby, the rest pure Dada — was to pound the ball through a single, soccer-style goal that sat, like an object of Druidic devotion, at the center of a ring of orange pylons.
As they struggle to adapt to freer markets, some East Europeans are embracing the unorthodox ideas of Henry George, an American economist who lived from 1839 to 1897.Mr George is probably the only tax theorist in history whose beliefs have become an object of cult devotion.
