Sentence examples for presentation of god from inspiring English sources
The Elohist is also distinct from the Yahwist in generally avoiding the presentation of God as being like a human person and treating him instead as a more remote, less directly accessible being.
In this case, he notes, we might well suspect that the experience consists in a felt response to some believed presence (1991, pp. 49 50), rather than some presentation of God to the believer.
Moreover, in the book's presentation of God and the human being as "correlated," as independent but at once reciprocally determining one another, Rosenzweig believed to discover an anticipation of his own developing view of actuality as grounded in the reciprocal relations between God, self, and world.
From the earliest times of the human experience, religion was steadfast in presenting God to mankind in the form of as an exclamation point; when Christ entered the world, he bent the presentation of God into a question mark.
The frontal presentation of the deity is appropriate for a plaque of worship, since it is not just a "pictorial reference to a god" but "a symbol of his presence".
But there is nothing in his presentation of the view that God's love for creatures is independent of their merit that yields this result.
For example, the order of presentation of the proofs for God's existence, which some have argued is significant, found in the Third and Fifth Meditations, is reversed in the Principles.
As directed by Erik Pearson, the show pursues strange tangents — Lockwood's comically terrifying lecture about women, the counselors' unsettling arts-and-crafts presentation on the preparation and meaning of God's-eyes — but doesn't lag.
In online exchanges many said the error had been exacerbated by the film's hackneyed presentation of Greece as a land of gods, myths and ancient heroes.
The National Center for Science Education arranged a campaign to distribute an analysis of the Comfort introduction and a banana bookmark at colleges across the U.S., a reference to Comfort's presentation of the banana as an argument for the existence of God.
