Sentence examples for pervasive religious from inspiring English sources

"These Catholic paraphernalia are mere hints of a deeper and more pervasive religious sensibility which inclines Catholics to see the Holy lurking in creation".

But a spokeswoman for the White House said nothing had changed, adding that "in a situation where there's a pervasive religious presence, that's where vouchers could be used".

Although I think Crouch's argument has merit, I do not see such a pervasive religious theme.

And, as illustrated by the pervasive religious zoning battles today and the 1990 Supreme Court decision in a case involving Native American religion that ended up having a chilling effect on religious liberty, all faith groups have a stake in protecting religious freedom, scholars say.

"Jesus Camp" Somehow, despite the pervasive religious zealotry and penchant for brain-washing, the most shocking part of this film is when the head of the Jesus camp in question tells her campers that Harry Potter is evil (because he is "a warlock").

The existence of decades of legal precedent and policies prohibiting this pervasive religious bigotry has not stopped it from happening in the past, and will most certainly not stop it from happening in the future so long as the many who oppose it remain too timid to stand up and be counted.

This is why, in so many places, lawyers have been imprisoned, journalists have been disappeared and murdered, why censorship has become so pervasive, why religious and non-governmental organisations have been ruthlessly suppressed.

Specifically, our discussion will focus primarily on the following questions: How pervasive is religious diversity?

Yet, in stark contrast with Britain, French thought is also haunted by a pervasive neo-religious rhetoric.

Hardly had the church thrown off its early Jewish-Christian idiosyncrasies when it found itself confronted by the amorphous but pervasive philosophical-religious movement known as gnosticism.

The sources of Shas's strength, they say, are rooted not only in poverty and social resentment but also in a pervasive spread of religious fervour that may defy materialistic rationalisation.