Sentence examples for need for faith from inspiring English sources

They felt a sudden understanding of the need for faith.

Using traditional skeptical themes to attack Hegelianism and liberal Christianity, the Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard stressed the need for faith.

"Passing Faith On, Even If the Dogma Comes With It" (Generations, by Eileen Greco, Nov. 23) was a timely reminder of the need for faith.

It may have died a quick death on Broadway but Tóibín's text, Fiona Shaw's performance and Deborah Warner's production cut through the accumulated sentimentalities of Marian tradition without denying the need for faith.

Dutschke had died in late 1979 as a result of health problems resulting from injuries sustained in an assassination attempt, and his death deeply affected Thyra, who was left feeling a strong need for faith.

Self-Makers often do an injustice to the uncertainty of Super-Naturalists, who, if anything, tend to fetishize the mystery of faith as a special spiritual province that nonbelievers are too fatuous to grasp, and advertise their doubt and their need for faith quite as much as their dogma.

The best illustration of this view was the "Gujral doctrine," which laid emphasis on the need for good faith and trust as the basis of India's relations with its smaller South Asian neighbors.

Critic E. J. Chiasson argued in 1954 that Ulysses is without faith in an afterlife, and that Tennyson uses a "method of indirection" to affirm the need for religious faith by showing how Ulysses' lack of faith leads to his neglect of kingdom and family.

"It's a very difficult policy because if you have Catholic and Church of England faith schools you can't really deny the need for Muslim faith schools, but there is a different character, they tend to be much less diverse".

There is a need for religion, truth, repentance and faith.

Open borders or separate identity; trust or suspicion; one interpretation of the need for true faith, or a different interpretation of the same need: Oz presents the clash of idealisms in such a way as to allow Israel's recent past to reverberate in the present, while at the same time connecting them to the much more ancient Judas story that fascinates Shmuel.