Sentence examples for concept of forgiveness from inspiring English sources
Lyrically, "East to West" deals with the concept of forgiveness, and the doubt that God forgives and forgets all sin.
Moreover, the application of the concept of forgiveness to nonmoral behavior, as in the case of a forgivably poor musical performance by a pianist, shows that forgiveness is not always or necessarily a moral term.
I checked with Cassia who told me that she and Jesse hadn't ever spoken much about the concept of forgiveness with Ashton and hadn't ever instructed him to forgive others.
"Perhaps it's only as you get older and have had time to work through these transgressions that you fully realize the concept of forgiveness," Dr. Toussaint said.
If Francis' own concept of forgiveness and forgetting were equally applied, and the women priests were welcomed back into the fold, we could end up with a woman pope some day.
Although curiously costumed (by Dagmar Niefind) — she bounces in at her first entrance with red hair and overalls looking like Raggedy Ann — she soon has an arresting moment when, in teaching the miners about the bible, she becomes transfixed by the concept of forgiveness of sin, thereby foreshadowing the transformation of Dick Johnson.
Catholic reaction included satisfaction, disappointment, and concerns that the measures would pit bishops against priests and that the policy is too harsh for a church built on the concepts of forgiveness and redemption.
Although Martin Daly and Margo Wilson found that blood revenge has emerged as an important social phenomenon in 95percentt of the societies they examined, my own analysis revealed that the concepts of forgiveness, reconciliation, or both have been documented in 93percentt of those same societies.
If instead the concept of retributive justice conveys the idea of getting even with wrongdoers, as in the Old Testament "eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth," version of justice, then forgiveness and this sort of justice are indeed inconsistent, as is presupposed in the mainstream conception of forgiveness as requiring that a forgiver renounce retributive emotions directed at wrongdoers.
