Sentence examples for religious conception from inspiring English sources

Whilst Benjamin is not interested in returning to the pre-critical project of a rationalist deduction of experience, nor to a directly religious conception of the world, he is interested in how the scientific concept of experience that Kant is utilising distorts the structure of Kant's philosophical system, and how this might be corrected with the use of theological concepts.

This is not a religious conception of identity.

Van der Leeuw emphasized power as being the basic religious conception.

The first was the emergence of an almost religious conception of business, exemplified by the appearance of words such as "mission," "vision" and "values" in the corporate lexicon.

It is inconceivable, for example, that the religious conception of simple hunters and gatherers included an elaborately organized hierarchy of gods with detailed division of labour between the individual figures.

The "Neanderthals are inferior" attitude traces back to their earliest descriptions in the mid-1800s when the first Neanderthal was labeled as "freak" or an "idiot" or "incapable of moral and religious conception".

There is a secular moral concept of evil which is distinct from fictional or religious conceptions, and it is this secular conception of evil that is meant most often when the term 'evil' is used in moral and political contexts (see Garrard 2002, 325; Card 2010, 10 17).

In a positive sense, however, certain economic and social conditions will encourage the development of certain corresponding religious conceptions.

The first reasonably well-documented period of maritime Malay history provides further evidence of the Indonesian adaptation of Indian religious conceptions.

Analogies to recent (primitive) phenomena demonstrate that it is not possible to connect particular burial customs with particular notions of the beyond, or to any other religious conceptions.

There is no tradition in Theravada Siam in any way resembling the traditions of Mahayana art in, say, Cambodia or Indonesia, which encouraged artists to explore the possibilities of their mediums to express developing religious conceptions.