Sentence examples for really divine from inspiring English sources

This type of theology is naturalistic, but non-reductive; Heraclitus is not saying that God is nothing but cosmic fire, implying that that fire is not really divine, but rather that divinity, or the divinities that matter, is not a super-hero like Apollo, but the everlasting, intelligent, self-directing cosmos itself.

Even the condemned do not want to leave this world without one really divine last supper.

It's not really divine intervention that moved the former Secretary of State (who had originally gamed the State Department review process to approve the project).

It's really Divine's movie: he watches over Tracy and preens like a mother hen.

In the passages from the Apology, Laws, and Meno, his minor comments about inspiration (as opposed to sustained discussions of it), Plato seems to be going out of his way to affirm 1) that inspiration is really divine in origin, and 2) that this divine action that gives rise to poetry guarantees value in the result.

Can nine judges, unelected but chosen through an increasingly politicized and ideological process, really divine the one true meaning of words and phrases in the Constitution that the long-dead framers and ratifiers never discussed or contemplated?

To err is human; to repent really is divine.

I thought that if there really is divine inspiration and he really was looking for those kinds of signs, maybe it was his higher consciousness telling him to put down the phone and pay attention to what was happening right in front of him.

Some modern readings of the New Testament go on to argue that "the historical Jesus" of the first three gospels is not really portrayed as divine at all; and that the divinity of Christ, which is so emphasised by John and Paul, represents a later doctrine that was artificially bolted on to the basic story of Jesus's life.The pope will have none of this.

He really tried to divine what was at the heart of the question and didn't come across as rude or arrogant".

For six years now, often with my colleague John Domokos, I have been travelling around the UK for our video series Anywhere But Westminster, ostensibly covering politics, but really trying to divine the national mood, if such a thing exists.