Sentence examples for generalized faith from inspiring English sources
It is rather a communal ritual of generalized faith, not without fear or doubt, and a metaphor for the spirit leaving the flesh behind.
Generalized trust, the faith we place in strangers, is a fundamental attribute of democratic societies.
Because of this opposition from both left and right, Romney is forced to play down his distinctive heritage, resorting instead to generalized expressions of faith and patriotism.
"This lack of faith in ourselves, and generalized disrespect for religion, might be what Buckley feared 45 years ago," wrote one student, Aaron Honn, in a February 1996 editorial.
Hook continued, both in his explicit thought about the nature of moral or political disagreement and in his implicit practice in discussion, to hold the pragmatic faith that critical intelligence – a generalized form of scientific method – could rationally resolve any conflict of opinion.
In reality, "religion" is a generalized term.
It's a message perfectly tailored for 21st-century America, where the most important religious trend is neither swelling unbelief nor rising fundamentalism, but the emergence of a generalized "religiousness" detached from the claims of any specific faith tradition.
Researchers have documented how Macintosh users bear an eerie resemblance to a religious cult: a tight-knit network of emotionally committed adherents, faith in a "savior" figure (Steve Jobs), and a generalized hostility toward an external "evil" (Microsoft, IBM, etc).
The choreography was attractive but generalized.
