Sentence examples for faith service from inspiring English sources

What John McCain said: 'We believe in a strong defence, work, faith, service, a culture of life......

Butterfield carried out Nixon's most peculiar orders, whether they involved barring a senior economic adviser from a White House faith service or making sure that Henry Kissinger was no longer seated at state dinners next to the most attractive woman at the occasion.

He said in his nomination acceptance speech that his beliefs include hard work, strong defense, faith, service, a culture of life and personal responsibility.

The students were sprucing up their images, trying to live up to the motto of their Catholic school's annual theme: "Women of dignity, making a difference, through faith, service and inclusive love".

These are young men who are celibate but conflicted because they are not called to a whole lifetime of chastity, young men who dream of having a husband with whom they can share a committed life of faith, service and love.

This past month I have found myself tumbling head first into the elaborate matrix known as "the liturgical committee" set up to plan a multi faith service in Washington, D.C., on the eve of the Supreme Court oral arguments on the freedom to marry.

This opposition is part of a movement by religious organizations across the country to recognize and administer faith services to gay and lesbian parishioners.

Multi faith services are not a Benetton ad or a salad bar of faith diversity--even though they may sometimes feel that way--they are rather incarnational, attempting to call forth a community identity as transformers of the world grounded in the sacred.

"Women who hadn't always had their own voice or independence during any faith services -- having to pray away from the men, going through a separate door -- when given the chance to observe Jewish women in a liberal setting, they get very excited," she told HuffPost.

Yesterday, in a gesture of solidarity, members of the Philippines community in Hong Kong held their own inter-faith service in memory of the victims, lighting eight candles – one for each of the dead.

A choir sang as the royals left the university to be driven to Leicester Cathedral, where they watched a multi-faith service.