Sentence examples for joyful vision from inspiring English sources

Source of life and goodness, you have created all things, to fill your creatures with every blessing and lead all men to the joyful vision of your light.

Thus the cemetery of my first visit revealed a route to healing grief through the joyful vision it offered of death as a flowing on into, even a journey into, a tranquil and beautiful landscape.

With his wife Michelle having already stolen the weekend with her new bangs, and his daughters Malia and Sasha a joyful vision in magenta and purple, the thin man had a job on his hands to keep up his end of the family bargain.

By John Cassidy January 21 , 2013With his wife Michelle having already stolen the weekend with her new bangs, and his daughters Malia and Sasha a joyful vision in magenta and purple, the thin man had a job on his hands to keep up his end of the family bargain.

Photograph: Win McNamee/Getty With his wife Michelle having already stolen the weekend with her new bangs, and his daughters Malia and Sasha a joyful vision in magenta and purple, the thin man had a job on his hands to keep up his end of the family bargain.

Eye-strainingly fine circles, arabesques, spirals, and ovals are organized around and within larger structures like yin-yang compositions or leaf or egg forms, creating a joyful cosmic vision of organic growth and a layered complexity like that of Baroque music (Johnson).

The blend of children's TV sensibility and glistening house made perfect sense, and the band have never bettered its coherence of vision or joyful playfulness.

But what makes The Brick Moon still worth reading is not scientific vision, but sheer joyful quirkiness.

That joyful, anything-is-possible spring vision has succumbed to the reality of too much rain for the tomatoes, too much shade for the roses, not enough room for the monster shrubs.

Carr found a new way of painting that is unlike any other, in which the vision is radically joyful and modern, the paint as fine yet potent as the breezy air around her.

Campbell-Johnston matches her prose beautifully here to Palmer's vision, making a joyful noise as she describes him sketching out a poetic landscape where the peasants were plump and happy, the orchards full of apples and the sheep obligingly biblical.