Sentence examples for commitment to religion from inspiring English sources

"But I think any real commitment to religion takes time, effort, energy.

He had also started attending al-Quds mosque more frequently, along with Ibrahim; their deepening commitment to religion was viewed by social services as pious rather than doctrinaire.

"We had a meeting in May last year with Mark Scott and the chairman, Jim Spigelman, and we got assurances of their commitment to religion," Poulos said after the meeting.

Across the world, people believe that devotion to sacred or core values that incorporate moral beliefs — like the welfare of family and country, or commitment to religion and honor — are, or ought to be, absolute and inviolable.

Campaign aides reasoned that regardless of the cost of Mr. Lieberman's being off the national stage one day every week, many voters would admire a display of commitment to religion above political ambition.

For Mr. Sheen there were always certain constants during that ride: his commitment to religion and family (he has been married to Janet Templeton for nearly 50 years); his activism and passion for speaking out against what he considers environmental and social injustices.

It was found that by far the most influential variable was whether students were in a hurry for the next appointment, rather than the nature of students' commitments to religion or the nature of the tasks in which they were engaged at the time, even if the task was preparing a sermon on the Good Samaritan (Darley and Batson, 1973)!

But as she tried to pull herself together in Florida, she renewed her commitment to her religion, attending Jehovah's Witness meetings three times a week.

Anyone who knows me or follows football will have seen me refuse champagne for man-of-the-match performances because of my commitment to my religion.

Organizers said the event was intended as a personal demonstration of commitment to their religion and to the ideals of public service embodied by their patron, who was executed in 1535 for refusing to accede to King Henry VIII's claim to be head of the English church.

However, he denies having a firm commitment to any religion.