Sentence examples for need worship from inspiring English sources

"We can buy everything we need, worship as we wish, and it's nice and peaceful".

It is also command of God to help people in need; " Worship God and join none with Him in worship, and do good to parents, kinsfolk, orphans, the poor who beg, the neighbour who is a stranger, the companion by your side, the wayfarer (you meet), and those (slaves) whom your right hands possess.

As psychologist William James discussed in his classic book Varieties of Religious Experiences, people with a Warrior personality type need to worship gods of battles, but those who are conflict avoidant need to worship gods of peace.

We don't need to worship writers.

I recognise people's need to worship something, but I believe it should be God.

"To be a Jew, one did not need to worship, only to be suitably inflected.

It centres upon peace and reconciliation, upon the moral demands laid upon each worshipper, underscoring the need for worship that issues in the service of fellowmen caught up in the evil of warfare.

This finding was backed up by two surveys I conducted, which while far from authoritative strongly suggest that churchgoers do, indeed, hold traditional beliefs about such things as Christ's resurrection and the need to worship God.

Berlin artist Oliver Laric is showing a 3D-printed copy of an ancient sculpture from Europe and Johannesburg artist Tabita Rezaire, a hybrid artist-yoga teacher, taps into our need to worship the screen with her angelic, Photoshopped self-portraits.

It was almost by chance: one afternoon when there was no one home, our maid Esma Hanim took me off to the mosque without asking anyone's permission - she was not so much burning with a need to worship but tired of being inside.

His comically detailed descriptions of various residents' losses of faith - coupled with their outlandish religious beliefs and the way they adhere to now discredited theories like phrenology - forces us into a hard look at the accepted wisdom of the modern world (say, the immediacy of global warming, or the need to worship Radiohead).