Sentence examples for daily devotion from inspiring English sources

It, along with morning prayer, is part of the Anglican clergy's daily devotion.

In practice, Mr. Nenshi is far more likely to be addressed as @nenshi, his Twitter handle, which he wields with obsessive, daily devotion.

In many ways, "Boundaries" is about Anna's parents: her father's long-ago affair and his daily devotion to her mother; her mother's faith in midnight rosaries in place of medicine.

"Such unhealthy devotion was causing universal unease at the Presunción: this was the first time in its history a client had come to sin as punctually as he went, with intrepid daily devotion, to his job".

Dr. Lincoln said he had learned from Petr Andreevich Zaionchkovskii and other contemporary historians of Russia whom he revered "that the writing of history is an all-consuming craft that demands not sporadic attention but daily devotion".

The daily devotion is attested by a rubber stamp in their small record books, which are checked at school by the teacher or at home by the inminban leader, the warden whose duty was to know everything about his or her charges in the building.

They need churchgoers to ask for personal challenges, in areas like daily devotions and outreach ministries.

On warm days she likes to go outside to the terrace to study the Bible and pray, as part of her daily devotions.

Her court commissioned the volume of hours, or illustrated daily devotions, around the time she separated from her spendthrift husband, Arnold of Egmond, and began a futile 30-year effort to unseat him.

Originally, attendees at Thursday's event were supposed to receive a copy of "Strong for a Moment Like This: The Daily Devotions of Hillary Rodham Clinton," a book put together by the Reverend Dr. Bill Shillady, a United Methodist pastor who, during the Presidential campaign, sent Clinton daily e-mails of spiritual encouragement.

Two manuscripts, a psalter (Harley MS 2904 in the British Library) and a pontifical (MS 100, part 2 from Sidney Sussex College of Cambridge University), probably belonged to Oswald and would have been used in his daily devotions.