Sentence examples for movement teaching from inspiring English sources
Yet the orthodox Athanasius of Alexandria appealed to the Hypotypōseis during the 4th-century controversy with Arianism, a heretical movement teaching that Christ is inferior to the divine nature, being the human form of the created Logos (Word).
Like Ginsberg, Mr. Orlovsky became a central figure in the Beat movement, teaching at the Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics, founded by Ginsberg and others in 1974, at the Naropa Institute (now Naropa University) in Boulder, Colo., and figuring in Kerouac's books.
As pope, Pius combatted Gnosticism a religious movement teaching that matter is evil and that emancipation comes through spiritual truth attained only by revelatory esoteric knowledge and the Marcionites, followers of a heretical Christianity proposing especially a doctrine of two gods as taught by the semi-Gnostic Marcion, whom Pius is believed to have excommunicated in 144/150.
The nursing-home culture change movement teaches us to respect individuals' autonomy, however we feel about their choices.
Known for its mass weddings, Mr. Moon's movement teaches a unique brand of Christian theology that emphasizes the sanctity of marriage.
What the many battles of the 80s and 90s within the Labour movement taught me is that now is always the best time to raise issues of representation.
She says that the women's movement taught her that not everyone must live in the same way; her itinerant life need not preclude her from having a home to return to.
In the time between those pictures, Andrews (who died in 2006) was active in the civil rights movement, taught art in a New York jail, and helped found the Black Emergency Cultural Coalition, which campaigned to have major museums recognize African-American art.
His movement teaches more or less orthodox Vedanta, one of the six schools of Indian philosophy, combined with both Yoga and bhakti but rejects caste and stresses social service.
Has the civil rights movement taught us nothing?
Similarly, the English Higher Life movement taught that the second blessing was an "enduement of power".
