Sentence examples for continual revelation from inspiring English sources

Each song was a continual revelation, making the old poems fully alive.

The residents of Amana believed in continual revelation, and, well into the twentieth century, God had spoken directly to various old men and women in the community, whose outpourings in German (usually about the details of everyday life or other people's character flaws) had been written down by devoted scribes.

At the end of a year that has seen continual revelations about Prince Charles's political lobbying, the idea of inviting an unelected monarch to sit in on the business of government seems particularly inappropriate.

The continual revelations of plagiarized papers, sexual assaults and booster gifts -- along with red ink in most Division I athletic departments -- have created an unsettled climate in which reform movements have gained momentum.

Their stay is more than long enough, however, to open up carnal and cultural rifts: Jack is bemused by his girlfriend's mother and father — unkempt anarchists played by Delpy's real-life parents, Marie Pillet and Albert Delpy — and nagged by continual revelations of her past desires.

Our country has been decimated over the past three years, with continual revelations of financial impropriety, concerted fraud, and executive compensation the amount of a small nation's GDP.

Variations in this tradition of interpretation occur for two primary reasons, namely the unfolding of world events and continual but gradual revelation from Jehovah (8).

But they repay the close attention they demand with continual small, surprising revelations: some slyly funny, some tender, and all springing from the unruliest of imaginations.

Evolution gets its continual comeuppance, while biblical revelations are treated as gospel.

It was a key example of the way in which those who were trying to expose the hacking scandal prior to the Milly Dowler revelation in July last year suffered from continual "official" denials of their (correct) allegations.

By repeatedly emphasizing his doubts about philosophy's ability to ground a universal morality, Strauss suggests that revelation remains and must remain a continual moral challenge for philosophy (see also JPCM; NRH, pp. 106 107; PAW, p. 140).