Sentence examples for condemn love from inspiring English sources

Du Bois, the romance of Zora Neale Hurston and the social realism of Richard Wright, the defiance of the Black Lives Matter movement and the caution of "respectability politics," there has always been something along these lines: go along or fight back, persuade or condemn, love or leave, use a common language or create one of your own.

He condemned love of money, praised good men, and held love to be the occupation of the idle (DL VI 50 51).

There they will endure what could be their final meetings with their condemned loved ones.

How else, today, to explain "Manhattan," a film that presents, and almost gleefully fails to condemn, a love affair characterized by unsettling imbalances in age and power?

What will you tell the young gay or lesbian teenager in your church who just heard the pastor condemn queer love?

The Homily of Opatoviz (attributed to Herman, bishop of Prague) of the 10th 11th centuries emphatically condemns the love feasts as well as the veneration of statues and Slavic worship of the dead and veneration of saints as if they were gods.

In a show of protest, MPs in Beppe Grillo's opposition Five Star movement (M5S) held up pictures of Renzi and Berlusconi united by a red heart alongside the words "condemned to love".

In a show of protest, MPs in Beppe Grillo's opposition Five Star movement held up pictures of Renzi and Berlusconi united by a red heart alongside the words "condemned to love".

I know now in this endless quest I will surely find no rest not in oceans or in rivers not in company or in solitude not in glades, coasts stars or flowers my breath quivers I know now our touches and endeavours condemned to love all ashes and white dust.

Yet the overriding message of both Bible and Qur'an is that we are all children of the same loving and compassionate God, called not to condemn but to love and support each other in the life journey to our common Source.

He stood up for personal liberty and publicly affirmed what should have needed no affirmation: that in a just society the rights of some must be the rights of all, that we do not condemn those who love differently, that we are all made greater when we are all treated equally.