Sentence examples for expression of the divine from inspiring English sources
Pharaoh himself was regarded less as a man than as an expression of the divine.
In recalling conversations with Martha Graham and Ted Shawn, Dr. Myers said he had been struck by the "messianic look" in their eyes, which in turn reminded him of Isadora Duncan's claim that dance was the expression of the divine spirit through movement.
One may learn this lesson by different means: by realizing one's essential sameness with all living beings, by responding in love to a personal expression of the divine, or by coming to appreciate that the competing attentions and moods of one's waking consciousness are grounded in a transcendental unity one has a taste of this unity in the daily experience of deep, dreamless sleep.
The anger of the Donna Gentile would then express his sense of a corresponding loss of focus, a failure to affirm her unique and transcendent role in the expression of the divine will.
Whether human existence is the expression of the divine or is merely relative to the basest of values depends solely on the manner in which human beings take responsibility for a future that is open.
In contrast, law in the Torah is an expression of the divine will.
Only the mystical adepts are in possession of the one true wisdom, the ground of both the external expressions of the divine law and the phenomenal world of human experience and thought.
He was able to examine in detail from the point of view of the divine law the respective claims of theology and philosophy to possess the best and surest way to human knowledge, to be competent to interpret the ambiguous expressions of the divine law, and to have presented convincing arguments that are theoretically tenable and practically salutary.
Thus, the moral philosopher will arrive at the same system of duties as the person who sees them as expressions of the divine; religion "only gives those same duties and obligations a more exalted sanction" (Jerusalem (1983), p. 58).
This path teaches that the objects of the world are outward expressions of the Divine.
But neither is it a limitation or privation (though it is not, of course, a full or complete expression of the relevant divine perfection).
