Sentence examples for faith speech from inspiring English sources

"Americans do not respect believers of convenience," Romney thundered in his "faith" speech.

In that sense, then, perhaps this itself is an added ― but often overlooked ― power of true foreign influence operations: the knowledge that such disinformation exists on an industrial scale causes skepticism of any opposing opinions, further polarizing the public and weakening any chance of reaching consensus through genuine, good-faith speech.

But in the context of a memorial service, when he might have just spoken about mercy and faith, the speech was a point of departure.

Art Curtis Bailey, Colo., Dec. 7, 2007 • To the Editor: In "Romney, Eye on Evangelicals, Defends His Faith," the speech cited includes this incredible sentiment: "Religion is seen as merely a private affair with no place in public life.

David Cameron this week has been love-bombing the Church of England with a radio interview about his children's faith, a speech at an Easter reception for Christian leaders in Downing Street and an article in the Church Times.

Even so, there's a faith in speech, as well as a generosity of instinct, apparent in these laggardly lines, though the reader may be forgiven for thinking that some charities are impositions.

Prosperity theology (sometimes referred to as the prosperity gospel, the health and wealth gospel, or the gospel of success) is a Christian religious doctrine that financial blessing is the will of God for Christians, and that faith, positive speech, and donations to Christian ministries will increase one's material wealth.

Mitt Romney will address head-on suspicions about his Mormon faith in a speech he plans to deliver Thursday in Texas, not far from where John F. Kennedy delivered an address nearly 50 years ago that many credit with defusing concerns about his Catholic faith in his election.

He had praised China's modernization but expressed "deep concerns" over restrictions on faith and free speech.

In 2002, President George W. Bush stressed liberty, the rule of law and faith in a speech to university students broadcast across China.

Then, there was Paloma Faith, whose acceptance speech for best solo female not only celebrated the "underdogs" and the "grafters", but also exposed the kooky pop singer for the evil delinquent she truly is.