Sentence examples for god identified from inspiring English sources

A recent study called Beliefs About God Across Time and Countries found that 52.1% of people asked whether they believed in God identified themselves as atheists.

Marina speaks more than once of "the love that loves us," echoing the priest's longing to feel the connection to God identified, in the Christian tradition, as grace.

The order's ritual prayers (dhikr) are based upon thousands of repetitions of seven names of God, identified with seven "subtle spirits" (laṭāʾif sabʿah) which in turn correspond to seven lights.

In the 2nd and 3rd centuries, dualists believed that the world of matter created by an evil god (identified as the god of the Book of Genesis) and the realm of the spirit created by a good god (revealed in the New Testament) were irreconcilably pitted against one another.

Another example is the triple (world, is, God) identified in the following sentence, when a much better suited candidate would be (Pantheism, can be summed up as, The world is in God and God is in the world, but God is more than the world and is not synonymous with the world).

And, theologically speaking, God identified "welcoming the stranger" as a hallmark of faith and love.

The cross shows that God identifies with those who suffer in the manifestation of God's glory in Jesus Christ.

In some societies, especially in ancient kingdoms or empires, the king was regarded as a god or identified with some god.

Cone writes: 'Either God is identified with the oppressed, or God is a God of racism.' Once you get over the initial shock of that claim, his book becomes a provocative guide to thinking about how our lives, at the personal and structural levels, fall into the same pattern that mainstream Christian theology has fallen into.

For example, the hand of Sabazius, a Greek god sometimes identified with Dionysus (the god of wine), is portrayed as raised in blessing and encircled by a number of rather bizarre appendages.

Uma produces 1500 children from her either side; from her left a host of evil Vinayakas, headed by Vinayaka (Binayaka) and from her right, benevolent virtuous hosts headed by the manifestation of Avalokiteshvara – Senanayaka ("Lord of the army [of gods]", identified with the Hindu god of war Skanda, the brother of Ganesha), the antithesis of Vinayaka.