Sentence examples for prayer refers from inspiring English sources

With Madonna's inclusion of double entendres in the lyrics, "Like a Prayer" refers to both the spiritual and the carnal.

At least one Maasai prayer refers to Mount Kenya Mount Kenyaa is a stratovolcano that was active in the Plio-Pleistocene.

The passages drawing the harshest admonishment, however, concerned Sister Johnson's proposal that feminine as well as masculine imagery be used in prayers referring to God, a recommendation that has been debated and rejected by the bishops before.

The rest broke down this way: 53 percent said it would be best if schools would mandate not prayer, but a moment of silence; 20 percent wanted students to recite a prayer that refers to God; and only 6percentt said they wanted a prayer that mentions Jesus.

The chief executive, Alan Kevin Kast, is a former seminarian who begins his meetings with prayer and refers to his hospital as a ministry.

On the volatile issue of organized school prayer, for example, 53percentt of those polled said they preferred the nonsectarian approach of mandating a moment of silence, while 20percentt said they wanted students to recite a prayer that referred to God, and 6percentt said they preferred a prayer that mentioned Jesus.

Prayer partners referred to the practice of pairing a new Christian with an older guide for personal assistance and direction.

Scrushy was interviewed by Mike Wallace for a 60 Minutes segment called "Cooking The Books", began hosting a Christian television show with his wife called Viewpoint, backed a city-wide 40 day prayer movement referred to as "City, thou art loosed", and joined the predominantly African American Guiding Light Church.

"Imagine if it was a Muslim governor who called for a Muslim prayer rally," he said, referring to the prayer event Mr. Perry held in Houston this month.

THE ARTS A television review on Monday about the documentary "Pussy Riot: A Punk Prayer," on HBO, referred incorrectly to the "faithful" who were offended by a protest by members of Pussy Riot, a Russian feminist collective, in Moscow.

The final policy (October policy) is essentially the same as the August policy, though it omits the word "prayer" from its title, and refers to "messages" and "statements" as well as "invocations".