Sentence examples for cycle of religious from inspiring English sources

Of that number, more than 13,000 have fled since 1 December 2013, unleashing a cycle of religious violence.

In the end, the young people sort themselves into happy couples; old friends re-establish harmony and become in-laws; the seasons for haying and apple-picking merge again with the yearly cycle of religious observance.

It would be nice to believe that the determination of a few history buffs to celebrate Bastille Day marked a desire to break the cycle of religious violence — after all, the French Revolution was anticlerical.

Mainly Muslim rebels from a group called the Seleka seized power in the majority Christian nation in early 2013, provoking reprisals from the Christian anti-balaka militias that triggered a cycle of religious and inter-communal killings.

Between 1829 and 1839 she wrote a cycle of religious poems, Das geistliche Jahr (1851; "The Spiritual Year"), which contains some of the most earnest religious poetry of the 19th century and reflects the inner turbulence and doubt of her spiritual life.

Fascinatingly, the Mediterranean-coloured pictorial squares of the Parker Library manuscript are said to resemble the primitive-looking narrative cycles of religious scenes found in Ethiopia's orthodox churches.

Led through a long cycle of personal religious developments by Barnabite Friar François Lacombe, she left her children and began travels with Lacombe to Geneva, Turin, and Grenoble (1681 86).

In the next article, Hamid's theories on how to penetrate and stop the cycle of radical religious brainwashing.

There being no other outlet for the expression of the supernatural and the cycle of the seasons, semitheatrical religious festivals, magnificent rituals, and processions once again became the principal means of community celebration.

Tickets: $20. JENNIFER DUNNING CONTEMPORARY DANCE FROM TAIWAN The Japan Society and the Taipei Cultural Center unite to present the Legend Lin Dance Theater of Taiwan in "Anthem to the Fading Flowers," a tribute to the cycle of the year and religious rituals celebrating the rhythms of nature.

While I have no reason to doubt Gov. Bentley's sincerity, ending the cycle of hurt caused by religious triumphalism in general and the especially toxic effects of introducing such approaches into the political life of the nation demands that when politicians cross the line, they do better than the "if/then" formulations that pass for real apologies.