Sentence examples for of one flesh from inspiring English sources

The idea of "one flesh" union seems far less obviously intelligible than other "basic goods" like friendship, knowledge or religion.

This performance, beginning at 3 33pm, will see a trilogy of albums performed in surround sound: 2002's Cleave: 9 Great Openings; No Man Put Asunder: 7 Fruitful And Seamless Unions; and No More Twain, Of One Flesh: 11 Unequivocal Obsecrations from 2003.

(Fairness disclosure: As anyone who has visited a Renaissance faire knows, the new casualness has at least spared us of one flesh bummer of ages past corset-enforced back cleavage).  . 7. past corset-enforcedt ten years have seen a steep rise in the numbackof people wearing pajamas in publicleavage

For there is one flesh of birds, another of fishes, and another, very different, of land animals.

The Church teaches that marriage was created by God and was meant to be indissoluble: like the creation of a child that cannot be "un-created", neither can the "one flesh" of the marriage bond.

There was regular dialogue about the consolations and the dangers that come with sex, a (usually) strong presentation of the ethos behind the Church's traditional teaching on abstinence, the debate within Christendom over sex as pleasure vs. sex as only procreative, the Hebrew concept of 'echadh,' or two becoming "one flesh," and a myriad of others ideas.

So God created human partnership -- inclusive of sexual love, partners becoming "one flesh" (Gen. 2.24, quoted by Jesus without reference to gender in Mark 10.8).

Man and woman are one flesh -- counterparts of the other.

Fras transforms the lyrics ("One flash of light / One God, one vision / One flesh, one bone / One true religion / One voice, one hope / One real decision," etc).

Many modern mussels and fish from rivers and freshwater bodies from the Netherlands, for example, had apparent ages of over 2,000 years; the flesh of one fish even 4,430 years [61].

One of the most lethal by-products of nuclear fission, Strontium-90 was found in the bones of nine of 13 fish collected from the Connecticut River last summer, and for the first time, in the edible flesh of one fish.