Sentence examples for prevalent religious from inspiring English sources

And in Egypt, where 10percentt of the country is Coptic Christian, the prevalent religious discourse has drifted from what was considered to be a moderate Egyptian Islam toward a far less tolerant Saudi-branded Islam. Saudi-branded Islam

He responded to these criticisms by arguing that, before Calvinism, capitalist enterprise and wealth accumulation were always fettered by the passive or active hostility of the prevalent religious order.

Wise tirelessly expounded his call to the "ministers and other Israelites" of the United States, urging them to form a union which might put an end to the prevalent religious anarchy.

In particular, the use of agarwood is prevalent in religious ceremonies, herbal medicine, and as fragrances for perfumes and aromatherapy.

4) The prevalent magico-religious perception of diseases and opting for traditional healing in rural communities may hinder the reporting of headaches [13, 25].

"The idea was not as prevalent as a religious superstition as it is now," Mr. Szarkowski said.

But there is also a prevalent attitude call it religious correctness with which genuine toleration is easily confused: a polite and well-meaning reluctance to engage believers in the sort of robust clash of ideas that might discomfit them.A telling recent example of this new correctness is provided by Stephen Jay Gould's "Rocks of Ages".

It was only in the 19th century that the first pipe organs, prevalent in European religious music, first appeared on the island.

These stelae are of extraordinary interest, for they contain a wealth of information on Late Formative religious concepts prevalent on the border of the Maya area.

1564? Sirhind, India 1624 Sirhind, India Shaykh Aḥmad Sirhindī, (born 1564?, Sirhind, Patiāla, India died 1624, Sirhind) Indian mystic and theologian who was largely responsible for the reassertion and revival in India of orthodox Sunnite Islam as a reaction against the syncretistic religious tendencies prevalent during the reign of the Mughal emperor Akbar.

Many non-believers who have entered substance abuse programs have found themselves at odds with the religious overtones prevalent in the recovery industry.