Sentence examples for god seeking from inspiring English sources

Then in his early 20's, he was a headstrong young god seeking his place in the world.

30), I found the following comment curious: "It's impossible to read this fine book without thinking about the modern-day Browns, soldiers of a vengeful God, seeking righteousness in a fierce burst of violence, justice in the shedding of blood.

Still, it's impossible to read this fine book without thinking about the modern-day Browns, soldiers of a vengeful God, seeking righteousness in a fierce burst of violence, justice in the shedding of blood.

7 P.M. (Sci Fi) SANDS OF OBLIVION (2007) An archaeological team unearths the sets from Cecil B. DeMille's 1923 epic, "The 10 Commandments" — and unleashes the spirit of an evil Egyptian god seeking revenge for the looting of artifacts from the tombs of pharaohs.

So "faith seeking understanding" means something like "an active love of God seeking a deeper knowledge of God".

That redemptive view holds that far from God being a retributive God seeking justice, God is a merciful father who loves all his children equally.

Job, he wrote, had "learned that he lived in a world that was cold and cynical — a world without true friends," but one, nevertheless, in which "God seeks to join man in his solitude".

Nearly 170 Jewish scholars and rabbis released a statement last month asserting that "Jews and Christians worship the same God," "seek authority from the same book -- the Bible," and "accept the moral principles of Torah".

Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, who said his first reaction on hearing the news was, "Oh, my God," sought to calm the city by cautioning that the crash appeared to be an isolated incident.

The document also claims major commonalities between the faiths, saying that Jews and Christians worship the same God; seek authority from the same book, the Old Testament; and accept the moral principles of the Torah.

In a book whose main title—"No Peace Without Prayer"—is self-explanatory, the learned monastic author compares the direct experience of God sought by the Sufis with his own Benedictine tradition; and he finds commonalities and differences in Christian and Muslim views of Jesus, of Abraham/Ibrahim and of the revealed word of God in general.