Sentence examples for different divinities from inspiring English sources

In a sense, he is fusing two different divinities, representative of two major strains in twentieth-century music: the remote, Hebraic God of Schoenberg's opera, and the luminous, iconic presence of Stravinsky's symphony.

Now, religion was not an infinitely expandable series of cults dedicated to multiple different divinities; all doubt was heresy, and all beliefs except Nicene Christianity were punishable by death.

In her essay on "The Prayer of Jabez" ("Lord, Won't You Buy Me a Mercedes-Benz?," May 20), Judith Shulevitz neglected to mention an important literary Jabez who was amply enriched for his prayer or plea, albeit to a different divinity from Bruce Wilkinson's.

We may see divinity differently, hold different dogmas as central to our beliefs, and worship in extraordinarily different ways.

Asia offers researchers new labs, fewer restrictions and a different view of divinity and the afterlife.

Three different sacred music ensembles the Divinity Choir, the Gospel Choir, and the Chapel Band provide ministry through music.

In the Beginning is the Icon (translated from the Swedish edition, published by Proprius Förlag in 2003) aims to contribute to raising awareness about the intrinsic value of images and image perception among those who wish to reflect over God and over pictorial expressions of different experiences from encounters with divinity in earthly and historical situations.

Voelpel is different manifestations of a Hindu divinity, a creator and destroyer in one.

A second and very different model for understanding the relationship between divinity and value maintains that God is most revealed in human culture and history.

We all bring through aspects of divinity like a diamond has different facets that come together to shine brilliant and dazzling light.

She no longer felt the responsibility to convey messages from heaven and had replaced the archangel with another divinity of sorts, someone with a different ecstatic following — Jacques Lacan — but ending human suffering remained her purpose.