Sentence examples for consecration that from inspiring English sources

But the consecration that his oeuvre has received through the retrospective now at Tate Modern in London is what matters to safe haven seekers.

The consecration that "Le Livre" received through many Gris retrospectives built it up into the quintessential Gris, and contributed to its successful sale.

It was between his appointment to Durham and his consecration that he electrified many church people by remarking in a BBC radio broadcast: "I wouldn't put it past God to arrange a virgin birth if he wanted.

The global outpouring of adulation, and of grief, since his death Thursday is the inevitable consecration of that status.

His consecration meant that he was the first Dominican in the British Isles to obtain a bishopric.

Consecration in the strict sense is distinguished from blessing, benediction, or dedication in that consecration effects an intimate transformation in the essence of the object and that it is permanent and can be neither revoked nor repeated.

The young lovers, with their innocent, daring, intensely sincere, and consecrated love (and the ultimate proof of that consecration, as one spiritually awakened young character says, is their willingness to die for each other), have provoked a scandal.

Salt is used in the third item (which includes an Exorcism) of the Celtic Consecration (cf. Gallican Rite) that is employed in the consecration of a church.

For him morality rested not in reciting creeds but in weighing evidence for events; it was a consecration of doubt that vested his new professionals with the priests' old power.

When the newly elected archbishop was presented to the court before his consecration, Foliot remarked that the king had performed a miracle by turning a layman and a knight into an archbishop.

He still remained on good terms with the king, for he was present at Edward's Christmas court in 1065 that saw the consecration of Edward's Westminster Abbey church at Westminster.