Sentence examples for in consecrating from inspiring English sources

A fresh dispute arose over his comments that, in extreme circumstances, lay people could take on the place usually reserved for the priest in consecrating the eucharist.

The Goncourt has, more often than not, gone to a middle-aged white man, and so the committee had also broken from history in consecrating Slimani as the face of French literature.

And at the Orthodox Patriarchate, he was treated as an honoured guest, and memorably asked the Orthodox Patriarch to bless him; but he did not join in consecrating bread and wine the most solemn moment of the service because unresolved doctrinal differences make such a thing impossible.

But I was always careful to make the Proclamations absolutely indiscriminate, and merely recommendatory; or rather mere designations of a day, on which all who thought proper might unite in consecrating it to religious purposes, according to their own faith & forms.

During this time, Bethune assisted Theobald of Bec, the new Archbishop of Canterbury, in consecrating Maurice as Bishop of Bangor.

Other liberals fume over a feeble last-minute resolution in Columbus calling for "restraint" in consecrating bishops whose lifestyle might offend "the wider church" -- a resolution immediately ignored when a second openly cohabitating gay man was nominated for bishop of Newark.

Pussy Riot's performance in consecrated space is itself a further metaphor of this culture clash.

Downham graveyard, the final resting place of several witches condemned to death in the 17th century - unusual for that time, as most were not buried in consecrated ground but on the roadside.

And then after that, everyone will be re-buried in consecrated ground – and this is just the beginning.

Walking into the Ntarama Church outside Kigali and witnessing the scenes of mass slaughter that are all around you, I instantly began to gag and ran outside lest I be sick in consecrated ground.

Nazzaro and Celso, rebuilt in 1464 83; and San Giorgio in Braida, begun in 1477 and consecrated in 1536, partially designed by Sanmicheli.