Sentence examples for praise of god from inspiring English sources

Typical of Sufi poetry is the hymn in praise of God, expressed in chains of repetitions.

The mas̄navī usually begins with a praise of God, and this strikes the keynote of the poem.

The biblical texts used in the libretto evoke human suffering, and the work ends with an uplifting praise of God.

● ● My dear God, I do not want this to be a metaphysical exercise but something in praise of God.

Most mas̄navīs, however, begin with a praise of God, and this strikes the keynote of the poem.

● My dear God, I do not want this to be a metaphysical exercise but something in praise of God.

Although the earliest Hindu text in Bengali is a mid-15th-century poem about Radha and Krishna, texts in praise of gods and goddesses, known as mangal-kavyas, surely existed in oral versions long before then.

But because prayer may also be recited in the secret of one's heart, a person can multiply his praises of God by merely moving the beads through his fingers while engaged in conversation.

Surely the challenge to no member's faith could have been greater than the challenge to mine, and if I could forbear and sing the praises of God, who would not sing with me?

The first lauda in Italian was St. Francis' moving canticle in praise of "Sir Brother Sun," "Sister Moon," "Brother Wind," "Sister Water," "Brother Fire," and "Mother Earth"—a work that has been called Laudes creaturarum o Cantico del Sole ("Praises of God's Creatures or the Canticle of the Sun").

But Juanes's lyrics, which include many earnest praises of God, might make his music hard to market in the U.S. Some of his songs are a bit too pious for secular audiences — one of his most catchy tracks is "A Dios Le Pido" or "I Ask God" — and yet his religious references are not quite literal enough for the Christian-rock crowd.