Sentence examples for aspect of divinity from inspiring English sources

A grand tour through the diminutive castle culminates in the former dungeon, now a shrine to the Fellowship of Isis, a cult founded in 1976 by the present owners' grandfather Lawrence Derryy" Durdin-Robertson and his sister, Olivia, to promote the female aspect of divinity.

Ordained a deacon at Antioch to teach Christian doctrine, Aëtius is said to have scandalized the faithful with his contention that from the aspect of divinity the Son was a totally different substance from the Father and was created from nothing.

Shiva, the masculine aspect of divinity, is considered solely transcendent, and his worship is usually relegated to an auxiliary role.

Most Wiccans believe in duality, or balance, which entails that there should be a male and female aspect of divinity.

But the most disturbing aspect of "Divinities" and of David Rousseve's "One Nation Under a Groove, Part 2: 24 Hours in Birmingham" was the synthetic feel of the material.

Shayler as Dolores, who he believes embodies the feminine aspects of divinity.

"After surveying the approaches to Egyptian religion from antiquity through twentieth-century scholarship, Hornung... considers aspects of divinity, the iconography and characteristics of the gods, and the relationship between gods and believers...

We all bring through aspects of divinity like a diamond has different facets that come together to shine brilliant and dazzling light.

Like radio waves, you've just got to tune it in.In a magisterial study, "The American Religion", Harold Bloom maintains that the core of the inchoate American faith is the idea of a "Real Me" that is neither soul nor body, but an aspect of the divinity itself, a "spark of God".

The divine being Macardit represents the dire and fatal aspect of the divinity who orders everything that is to say, who also sends misfortune and death.

He is also the god of theatre, but one of the nimble things about Euripides's play is that this aspect of his divinity is never actually mentioned, only shown: for the action is strongly concerned with theatricality, with the putting on of costumes, with the adopting of disguise, with temporary states of being.