Sentence examples for important doctrines from inspiring English sources

By cutting back on what makes a trial fairer -- money for preparation -- the county is paying lip service to one of our most important doctrines".

One of its most important doctrines, then, is the morality of the Two Ways, quite unknown to the ancient Hebrews, which appears in so many of these documents.

In this work, Desgabets examines many of Descartes's important doctrines and arguments.

Still, even such optimistic natural theologians as Locke, Paley, Swinburne, and these others count as hybridists insofar as they think that there are some important doctrines about the divine or supernatural that cannot be justified by our natural cognitive faculties.

"Other nonsense?" That's what many people feel about the really important "doctrines" and "dogmas" of much of Christianity and organized religion today.

Teach the children the important doctrines of your faith in loving, fun, exciting and thought provoking ways.

In 2002, Mr. Bush used his commencement speech at the United States Military Academy at West Point to announce, with no advance billing, the most important doctrine of his administration, the policy of pre-emption that led the way to war in Iraq.

In the Iranian school, Abū Yazīd al-Bisṭāmī (died 874) is usually considered to have been representative of the important doctrine of annihilation of the self, fanāʾ; the strange symbolism of his sayings prefigures part of the terminology of later mystical poets.

This is an important doctrine not least for the way in which it links with necessity.

Avicenna was the main source of an important doctrine which spread among a number of 11th- and 12th-century Jewish philosophers, as once shown by Harry A. Wolfson (Wolfson 1935): according to this doctrine, there are in man's mind five internal senses (common sense, estimation, imagination, thought, and memory).

During its early years up to about 1522, he did much, mostly quietly and through private conferences and correspondence, to ensure that Luther was not abruptly silenced and put to death, even though he never fully approved of Luther's ideas and actions and eventually in 1524 broke publicly with him and published an important challenge to his most important doctrine.