Sentence examples for fire of god from inspiring English sources

The twigs of the burning bush are still aflame with the fire of God.

When the local synagogue closes its doors because so many congregants have converted, Grandma Carole stations herself on the steps and condemns the apostates at the top of her lungs, calling down the fire of God upon them.

Because his name in Hebrew means "fire of God" or "light of God," he has been variously identified in Jewish traditions as an angel of thunder and earthquake, as the wielder of the fiery sword in driving from the Garden of Eden, as the destroyer of the hosts of Sennacherib, as the figure who enlightens Ezra with visions, and, generally, as an angel of terror, prophecy, or mystery.

A certain form of love is the inner fire of God -- Deus Caritas Est.

All existence, Tolkien insisted on that night ramble, was intrinsically mythical; the stars were the fires of gods if you chose to see them that way, just as the world was the stories you made up from it.

Senior Crown Prosecutor Mark Tedeschi QC said on Monday, the opening day of Droudis's trial, that Monis saw fire as "a form of God's retribution" and directed her to burn the body "in furtherance of his belief that the deceased had wronged him, and therefore deserved God's vengeance".

According to the inscription, the fact that the fire started at Pudding Lane and stopped at Pye Corner was an indication that the Fire was evidence of God's wrath on the City of London for the sin of gluttony.

Insurance companies pay out deer claims under the comprehensive section of a policy, which covers things like theft, vandalism, fire and "acts of God".

Beware of fire hazards, especially with candles and/or incense with fire, for your worship of God.

Although the idea of fire insurance had been around since the early sixteen-hundreds, most people thought of fire as an act of God, and therefore not something that could be reasonably insured against.

The notion here is that the word of God is fire, redoubled fire if you like, and that if you get too far from it you freeze, but if you draw too near to it you burn.