Sentence examples for inner poverty from inspiring English sources

"Because we all have inner poverty".

"It is touching, looking at our inner poverty that the Lord understands and saves," the pope said.

Known as one of the "Beatitudes," the idea of poverty of spirit mystified me until I began to understand how essential our inner poverty is before God, that we are nothing, that we have nothing of real worth to offer God except our surrender, our bowing down.

Many suburbanites will no longer be able to insulate themselves from problems they used to associate with the inner city: poverty, social disorder, drugs and violence.

For example, falls in Inner London poverty rates have coincided with increases in the percentages of their residents in highly-qualified occupations.

The 1985 Faith in the City report tackling inner city poverty criticised government policy and was denounced by an anonymous cabinet minister as "pure Marxist theology".

For eight years a Bishop in Westminster, in Birmingham he has had to shepherd a huge diocese stretching from Henley on Thames to Stoke, taking in rural areas and inner city poverty.

The America Trump described was filled with victims: of "inner city" poverty, of "crime and drugs and gangs," of "rusted-out factories scattered like tombstones across the landscape of our nation".

Denser, more urban developments may have boosted housing quality, meanwhile, but they tended to export inner city poverty problems to the periphery where they were more likely to be ignored.

Four years ago, no one could fail to notice the gap between the racial rainbow onstage at the Republican convention and the almost exclusively white audience that watched politely if unenthusiastically as speakers bemoaned the AIDS epidemic and inner city poverty.

Broadly speaking, as both baby boomers and the young and affluent move back into the U.S.'s inner cities, poverty is being suburbanized in less dense areas that don't have the resources or institutions to deal with economic deprivation.