Sentence examples for celestial plan from inspiring English sources

For much of history, when an ironclad trust in a divine maker still prevailed (however many plagues or earthquakes he might have arranged), the question of "evil" was contained by one of two rationales: that people deserved it because of wicked behavior or that it was part of a larger, unknowable celestial plan.

In the face of such piffle is it any wonder we retaliate by mocking the idea that you can invest in the afterlife like some kind of celestial layaway plan?

His faith shines through every note of his music - in his wonder at every tiny yet monumental scrap of human endeavour, and in his ultimate (if at times shaky) acceptance of a celestial Big Plan that will rid us of what he has described as 'all the nonsense of suffering' - but it's as far removed from 'Christian rock', with all the deadly dull connotations of that phrase, as it's possible to be.

There is no celestial design for capitalism.

If they work, the crash-landing technique could be used in subsequent missions to prick the skins of other celestial objects.Meanwhile, ESA is planning an attack on a comet.

On the routine voyages of life, these parental buccaneers encourage the emergence of their teenagers' individual talents, navigation by celestial dead reckoning or making the plans for a road trip.

When he falls in love with a free-spirited dancer (Emily Blunt), he learns that his fate has been preordained by an omnipotent bureaucrat known as the Chairman (who is presumably God, or Frank Sinatra), who has sent a team of celestial functionaries to earth to make sure David sticks to the plan.

Inside the mountain, he planned to carve tunnels and chambers illuminated by celestial light.

Art historian Henri Zerner has called the plan "a grand ritualistic drama which would have filled the rotunda's celestial space".

"I saw that people are hungry for this celestial information, and I got the idea to incorporate the stargazing workshops into my lifelong plan for Woodhenge," he said.

WASHINGTON — When Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton goes after Senator Barack Obama these days, she presses him on the details of his health care plan, criticizes the wording of his campaign mailings and likens his promise of change to celestial choirs.