Sentence examples for religious difficulties from inspiring English sources

Although there were religious difficulties in those regions settled by peoples converted to Arianism (Visigoths, Burgundians), Clovis's eventual conversion to Catholic Christianity simplified matters.

About 100 years later, after much persecution and religious difficulties with Jesuits and Lebanese Maronites, the Catholics also received autonomous status from the Ottoman Turks, which allowed for normal activity and growth.

Dodgson died regretting that he hadn't been able to finish a book that would "treat some of the religious difficulties of the day from a logical point of view".

It is difficult to determine why the Chols do not conform to the general pattern, especially because three of the first four communities (Tzeltals, Tzotzils and Chols) live in the same state (Chiapas) and have faced similar problems: conflicts over land tenure, religious difficulties, migration of indigenous individuals from Guatemala and the consequences of the Zapatista rebellion.

Political and religious difficulties in Graz dashed his hopes of returning immediately to Brahe; in hopes of continuing his astronomical studies, Kepler sought an appointment as mathematician to Archduke Ferdinand.

It appears that after Molyneux had prepared the manuscript gores (the flat map segments attached to the globes), he had them printed by the celebrated Flemish engraver and cartographer Jodocus Hondius, who lived in London between 1584 and 1593 to escape religious difficulties in Flanders.

Many people, even religious people, have difficulty believing in a God of love.

difficulty in recognizing that biological and religious reasoning are different, difficulty in understanding the scientific status of evolutionary science because of the limited understanding of scientific methods.

A federal judge chronicles America's pursuit of religious freedom and the difficulties of reconciling faith and politics.

In view of the religious, ethnic, and language difficulties between the Slavs and the Bulgars, the introduction of a common and compulsory religion for all subjects was one of the principal preconditions for the formation of a united Bulgaria.

Novels in English translation include Trætte mænd (1891; Weary Men), about the decadence of European society in the final decades of the 19th century, and Fred (1892; Peace), depicting the religious beliefs and economic difficulties of the Norwegian peasant.