Sentence examples for glory of christ from inspiring English sources

He fights for the glory of Christ.

He settled on Fourth Presbyterian Church, since it is around the corner from Glory of Christ.

Choral music: "The Glory of Christ" by K. Lee Scott, "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah," Durufle's "Ubi Caritas".

Byrd's "Haec Dies"; Scott's "Glory of Christ"; the "Hallelujah" Chorus from Handel's "Messiah"; and other works; Festival Brass of New York; Gregory Eaton, organist and music director.

Next Sun., 10 30 A.M., "The Glory of Christ: by K. Lee Scott, "Hilariter" by Richard Dirksen, "O Death, Where Is Thy Sting?" "But Thanks Be to God" and "Hallellujah," with choir.

But the most visceral impression was made through the sheer thundering volume that Messiaen demands for his depictions of religious moments, from the deafening "Outbursts of Joy From a Soul Before the Glory of Christ" in the third section of "L'Ascension" to the raging eschatological chords in the "Combat of Death and Life" from "Les Corps Glorieux".

This passage from 2 Corinthians 4 6 inspired me at a dark time: "It is the same God that said, 'Let there be light shining out of darkness, who has shone in our minds to radiate the light of the knowledge of God's glory, the glory on the face of Christ.' We are only the earthenware jars that hold this treasure, to make it clear that such an overwhelming power comes from God and not from us".

He first worked with books in a work based on El Greco's Toledo masterpiece The Burial of Count Orgaz, which depicts the armoured Spanish nobleman slain on the field of battle and then translated in naked glory to the feet of Christ and the Virgin.

It remained only for the new order to be consummated by the return of Christ in glory to judge the quick and the dead and to save His own from the wrath to come.

Second Coming, also called Second Advent or Parousia, in Christianity, the future return of Christ in glory, when it is understood that he will set up his kingdom, judge his enemies, and reward the faithful, living and dead.

Adventist, member of any one of a group of Protestant Christian churches that trace their origin to the United States in the mid-19th century and that are distinguished by their emphasis on the belief that the personal, visible return of Christ in glory (i.e., the Second Coming) is close at hand, a belief shared by many Christians.