Sentence examples for god fell from inspiring English sources
Languishing there in its handsome Maiden Lane premises since God fell off the bus, serving doughy, doughty Brit food and carafes of claret to its audience of duffers, grandees and wealthy tourists.
Once God fell under a genus, there would be something prior to or more inclusive than God, either of which is absurd.
One of the things that happened at Pentecost was a really diverse group of people understood each other, as the Spirit of God fell upon them.
In Manasseth Ben Israel, Fell calls on them to "therefore cease from your abomination, and turne to the living God" (Fell 1656c, 4).
A pilot had landed his aircraft one day outside their town, Donetsk in Ukraine, astonishing as a god fallen to earth, in his leather jacket.
It was fun, though, to organise dances with the men; many of them fell in love; and so did Nadia Popova, with a blue-eyed heavily bandaged pilot she spotted under a tree, another god fallen to earth.
At 10 she found God, falling flat on her back in an Assemblies of God church and speaking in tongues; at 16, she discovered makeup, and the two have never left her.
"Why does a politician have to be on this other level?" Her work in progress, she explained, compares how the downfall of the governor was like the depiction of "a god falling".
Small wonder, then, that the other day, when a three-judge panel of the federal Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, which covers eleven Western states and territories, ruled that "under God" falls afoul of the establishment-of-religion clause of the First Amendment, politicians rose as one in ostentatious wrath.
The analogical knowledge that we have of God falls short of a complete description of what God is.
In his edition of Dionsyius's Divine Names, Lefèvre adduced Nicholas of Cusa's "scientie divine ignorantie" ("science of divine ignorance") as a faithful reading of Dionysius, suggesting that Dionysius was the source of Nicholas's recognition that both positive and negative statements about God fall short, since finite words cannot capture an infinite reality (1499: 58v 61r).
