Sentence examples for profound acceptance from inspiring English sources

It may be true, as Buddhism teaches, that only when we calmly accept that everything ends, including our selves—"profound acceptance," in Heim's phrase can we see the miracle of this world for what it really is.

It may be true, as Buddhism teaches, that only when we calmly accept that everything ends, including our selves — "profound acceptance," in Heim's phrase — can we see the miracle of this world for what it really is.

It is a profound acceptance of the personhood of your lover, while dropping your need for them to be anything different.

In his contact with students, he displayed a rare mixture of passionate engagement coupled with a genuine and profound acceptance of difference in others.

One of the researchers was quoted as saying that, under the influence of the hallucinogen, "individuals transcend their primary identification with their bodies and experience ego-free states . . . and return with a new perspective and profound acceptance".

The individual acted with lightning-quickness in accord with accurate judgment of his situation" and exhibited an absence of "paralyzing fright of the sort that can happen in instances of lesser danger"; instead, he felt "calm seriousness, profound acceptance, and a dominant mental quickness and a sense of surety".

Religiosity also makes a profound difference in acceptance of evolution (χ 2 = 990.54; df = 2; P < 0.001; Figure 3b).

During the Nugent slow dance there were giggles throughout the crowd at first but then they faded into a solemn and profound moment of acceptance.

People are reporting experiences of being in silence, meditation, and prayer where their thoughts disappear and they find a space in their hearts of intimate acceptance, profound understanding.

"I want parents of LGBTQ kids to understand the tragic scope of this problem and the profound influence family acceptance plays in the lives of the LGBTQ youth," Mariotti told HuffPost.

The result was a profound sense of acceptance that could come about only after a good deal of nonstop disconcertment in downright startling performances of the 23 pieces that preceded Froberger's — and Formenti's — "Ma Mort". Indeed, by this point it had become impossible to distinguish between composer and pianist.