Sentence examples for from the doctrine from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush, of course, has strayed far from the doctrine.

Although what contemporary educators have demoted from the doctrine to the theory of formal discipline once seemed reasonable to many, experimental tests have refuted it.

For his opposition to the new order and also for alleged tendencies away from the doctrine of the Trinity toward Unitarianism, Erastus was excommunicated for two years.

This follows from the doctrine that the soul begins at conception and that a majority of fertilized human eggs never produce a pregnancy.

It's as if his subjectivity gains a higher, impersonal, transcendent authority — a self-separating, self-sustaining voice over and above that of his own mere person — not from the doctrine of the Catholic Church but from its aesthetic.

The inspiration for Footstep Safaris, which leads Christian expeditions through Kenya and other parts of East Africa, comes from the doctrine of theophany, defined in the dictionary as "a visible manifestation to humankind of God or a god".

He also refers to the Holy Spirit as "she," which may get him a letter from the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.

There the direction of his thought soon shifted radically away from the doctrines of the Tractatus, and his views became in many ways diametrically opposed to logical atomism.

"I also know too many 'cafeteria' Catholics, some in my own family, who pick and choose from the doctrines of their faith".

For a year he was suspended from the ministry on charges that he departed from the doctrines of the Westminster Confession, but he was reinstated by the Assembly of 1836.

Dickinson is plainly struggling with the God of Jacob for a different kind of blessing: for liberation from the Bible's stories, from the doctrines of New England Calvinism, and from the Congregationalist church she could see from her window.