Sentence examples for notion of redemption from inspiring English sources

"There is an idea that runs through all of Wagner's work, which is this notion of redemption -- how do we redeem ourselves?

The notion of redemption is at the heart of America's ideas about itself; it is also at the heart of Jonathan Dee's new novel.

A Catholic notion of redemption retained some potency for him, and he was not above an occasional naturalistic deployment of conventional religious imagery (as in the glorious finish of "A Flag for Sunrise").

All religions rely on the notion of redemption, but the only redeeming feature of Savile's life is that he has posthumously lucked into such a clear‑eyed and morally conscientious biographer.

But the movie's good intentions are consistently undermined by its simplistic notion of redemption, and its inspirational thrust is diluted by an epilogue that suggests the program still has a ways to go in the life-altering department.

Pundits have long tied the release of the company's next phone to some notion of redemption, and the company has happily complied.

It's hardly a movie short on ambition: there are notions of redemption, sacrifice, existentialism and the horror of motherhood all at play, with Ripley's character even going full Christ-figure in the end.

But with Mr. von Trier, the women serve a specific, hyper-Romantic role, and from film to film within the trilogy the notion of female redemption is considered and reconsidered.

Different concepts of the source of evil, role of Satan and notions of salvation and redemption produces an interesting challenge for Jews and Christians and nowhere more so than in their relation to each other.

Notions of revenge, redemption, and justice fuel this thriller, set in Washington, D.C.

But in the end he is destroyed in a way so complex and bitter that it overturns any simple notions of Zionist redemption and calls everything in the novel into question.