Sentence examples for nurturing religious from inspiring English sources
Possibly the most high-profile of these was the Al-Madinah free school, which was closed because Ofsted called it "chaotic, dysfunctional and inadequate"; this school also raised concerns that the free school movement was nurturing religious and social segregation.
The military is not concerned with the disastrous blowback of its policy of appeasing and nurturing religious zealots and jihadists but takes umbrage at the free and progressive thinkers when they critique it because in its view they tarnish its image.
They typically aim to tackle "bad" religion and nurture "religious moderation", most recently in the Muslim world: "Government-led programs and projects intended to support moderate religion and to suppress violent religion are flourishing.
This spiritual home is nurtured by religious experiences in the home or in the church.
We have simply chosen not to feed and nurture the religious part of our life.
Nurturing a culture of religious harmony and an almost mystical air of placidity, this Hindu enclave in a mostly Muslim nation has offered a haven of peace for visitors from elsewhere in Indonesia.
It was also home to a great Buddhist monastic center, one that nurtured epoch-changing religious concepts and produced a fantastic new art, including the world's largest rock-carved figures of the standing Buddha.
This movement demands 21st century awareness that can be nurtured within the religious institutions of our pluralistic country.
The locution to be there for you, meaning "capable, reliable, to be depended upon," reached the general lingo in the 1920's, and its most recent sense of "to be nurturing, comforting" began with a religious overtone in 1981.
The great spiritual and religious traditions nurture a sense of responsibility to something larger than ourselves.
Nurturing a community, he says, means building up religious outfits and charities that serve particular groups: mosques, synagogues, lunch clubs and the like.
