Sentence examples for conjure god from inspiring English sources

The argument does not show that there are such facts (after all, much the same points could be made about theological discourse, and a set of truth-apt sentences cannot conjure God into existence).

And while the government and the military can appeal to patriotism and national security, religious organizations can conjure God -- and greenbacks, too, to ensure that their will is done.

If evangelicals are expert at conjuring God, they are just as good at dealing with disappointment when God fails to show up.

Sometimes all you can conjure is, "God, that's heaven".

He conjures ancestor-gods like Johns, Warhol and Duchamp, and uses the monotype process meticulously and probably simply, if you could only figure out how.

The word "God" can conjure many different reactions based on different traditions and history.

But these images, these human metaphors, also expose the frailty of such supplication, since just as God is conjured into words he seems to disappear: many of the Psalms are like flares sent out into the night sky of appeal.

As a child, as an adolescent, as an adult, every time I had thought of God I conjured two images: the word "Allah," written in the flourishes of the Arabic alphabet — a language I do not know — and a small photograph of the Kaaba on a calendar that hung in our living room when I was a child.

We'll leave it to the remix gods to conjure up a mashup of the trio's biggest hits in preparation.

If the nutty right of the Republican culture conjures apocalyptic fantasies of God's wrath, the liberal intelligentsia presents its own version.

Looking back, Mr. Gilbert mentioned Valhalla, the gleaming fortress of the gods, conjured by flooding light on the pipe organ.