Sentence The phrase 'contemplate god' is correct and usable in written English, typically when describing a process of theological or philosophical contemplation.
For example: Many theologians, philosophers and meditators contemplate god in attempts to find inner peace.
If you contemplate God long enough, something surprising happens in the brain.
"This frees their minds to contemplate God and pray for others," writes Reese.
It is one of those moments, all too rare, that causes you to contemplate God.
His Journey of the Mind to God (1259) was a masterpiece showing the way by which man as a creature ought to love and contemplate God through Christ after the example of St. Francis.
Man, for Erigena, is a microcosm of the universe because he has senses to perceive the world, reason to examine the intelligible natures and causes of things, and intellect to contemplate God.
A hermitage is traditionally a place where monks and other spiritually inclined folks can retreat from worldly concerns to contemplate God, something the leaders of the Franciscan Monastery in Northeast Washington felt was sorely missing in this driven, not-a-moment-of-downtime city.
Indeed, the more one contemplates God, the more mysterious God becomes.
Contemplating God, she wrote to priests in Rome asking them to draw what they thought He looked like.
She spends part of her vacation contemplating God, imagining a benevolent female being who, if Alice were in charge, would live in the ocean and be named Junonia.
For the past fifteen years I have investigated the neural mechanisms of spirituality with the same fervor that a minister contemplates God.
An actor, Tom McCamus, plays a melancholy Bach, with pipe, contemplating God, death, his children, his patron Prince Leopold and other matters.
