Sentence examples for offered redemption from inspiring English sources

Burnside's new billet offered redemption after failure at the head of the Army of the Potomac during the winter.

If ever there were a culture that offered redemption and renewal and loved a comeback, it is ours.

Instead, he has offered redemption to a crew of players caught weirdly in the gaps, men who were neither there on those humid nights of June and July, nor who possess the virgin qualities – small v – that best allow foolish hopes of better to bloom.

Dickens offers redemption, Henry James doesn't.

Every good addiction memoir offers redemption; his comes, predictably enough, in the form of rehab.

Through hard work, compassion and — let's say it — a bit of misery voyeurism, it offers redemption with a tan.

"Comfort Me With Apples" shows us that even at life's most painful moments, eating and cooking can offer redemption.

The work offers redemption of sorts: Jenufa and Laca end up together (it's hard to tell how happily, given their overwrought dialogues), and everyone forgives everyone else.

It is exhaustingly inventive and almost defiant in its refusal to offer redemption or solace — but that is arguably one of its virtues.

Indeed, an interest in folklike material seems, as in the Ninth Symphony, to offer redemption to the growing complexities of his art, much as his beloved Schiller found an incipient nationalistic redemption in Arcadia.

In response to what Hume said, I wrote on my Buddhism website that "Mr Hume is right, in a sense, that Buddhism doesn't offer redemption and forgiveness in the same way Christianity does".