Sentence examples for passionately religious from inspiring English sources

Most painful, it seems, for this passionately religious young man was to discover his anger against God.

As Britain's prime minister, he was both passionately religious and shy of expounding his creed in public (for fear, as he once said, of being thought a nutter).

The uprising has killed thousands and increased tensions between Muslims and Christians in a country where adherents of both faiths are passionately religious.

Werfel, by contrast, had a passionately religious spirit that was drawn to the rituals and mysteries of Roman Catholicism, though he never took the final step of conversion.

Tony Blair is passionately religious but was famously discouraged by his advisers from "doing God" in public because of the fear that he might sound nutty.Precisely because she had such well-defined ideas, Mrs Thatcher was almost bound to have stormy relations with England's established religion.

This small and quite extraordinary painting of the translation of a little known saint called Rita of Cascia seems to divide, with perfect ease, into two halves, and to hold in a near perfect balance the passionately religious and the secular.

All parents believe in something or other (often just as passionately as religious ones do), whether it's human rights or whether they worship in the temple of rising house prices, and most want to transmit their values to their kids.

Another founder, Thomas Jefferson, argued passionately for religious liberty, but he also warned against the dominance of religion over the state.

By 10 a.m., in a replay of the kind of rapid response that the Clintons are known for, Mrs. Clinton's staff not only had copies of the letter available for reporters but also the text and introduction of a 1996 speech that Mrs. Clinton delivered to a national convention of Methodists in which she talked passionately of her religious faith.

Deeply religious, passionately single-minded, he merged the art traditions of three different countries and found his own unsettling painterly language, one that took a very long time to find its most receptive audience.

As much as the new generation of activists is focused outward, committed to making America live up to its promise of liberty and justice for all, they are attentive to the self, passionately articulating the religious values that inform their work.